China, you've been told, is a rising power.

Soon, you've been told, they'll surpass the United States as the center of a new world order.

Their annual gross domestic product averaged 9% growth from 1989 to 2022.

Their standing military has 2 million active personnel.

Their tentacles reach into Africa, the Middle East, South America.

The real story of China is far, far scarier because China is a power in a state of inevitable

collapse. The only question is when and how much damage they'll do before the Chinese regime

implodes. That's because China has at least five serious problems.

Thank you. That's because China has at least five serious problems. Problem number one, demographics.

China is currently, according to geopolitical strategist Peter Zahan,

the fastest aging society in all of human history.

A healthy demographic chart in terms of age looks something like a pyramid.

Most of the citizens will be young, a solid number will be middle-aged, and at the very top,

the fewest will be elderly. Even in 2000, the warning signs were clear in China. You can see the

dramatic lack of people in the nine and below group. That did not change. So here's what that same chart looks like by 2020.

Look how the vast bulk of the population is now over the age of 30. There is no supporting

demographic base to pay all the bills. This is why, Zaihan says, China now has a, quote,

completely terminal demography. China currently has a birth rate of less than 1.2 per woman.

It's worse in urban areas.

The decline of Chinese birth rates can be attributed to two factors. First, the Chinese government's

evil one-child policy. Implemented in 1980, ended in 2016. It resulted in three to four percent

more boys than girls being born thanks to sex selective abortion and infanticide,

...