America and the world face impending collapse due to excessive population growth, primarily from developing nations. This surge, projected to add one or two billion people by 2100, threatens to dismantle industrial civilization, leading to widespread starvation, disease, violence, and war, with billions potentially perishing. In the U.S., massive immigration and high birth rates among immigrants exacerbate the crisis, while democracy's inherent flaws foster crime and poverty. The fundamental issue lies in our psychological inability to adapt to modernity, resulting in misguided perceptions of shared interests among unrelated individuals. Ignorance of biology and psychology fuels the delusions of those in power, who fail to recognize that aiding one person often harms another. Thus, unsustainable social policies will lead societies without strict controls into chaos or dictatorship. Without urgent reform, the collapse of America and similar democracies seems inevitable. Additionally, the ruling elite in China pose a significant threat, as does Artificial Intelligence. The book critiques the blind adherence to utopian ideals by influential figures, emphasizing that our unconscious instincts often govern behavior. It explores delusions surrounding technology, religion, and politics, arguing that reliance on these will not save society. The notion of a cooperative global community is also challenged, as history shows that such ide
