The deportation of non-European heritage citizens resulted in a drastic population decrease. There was no resistance, no animosity; the groups formed an alliance and left peacefully. They decided it was for the best, tired of the continued racism, hate speech, constant rhetoric of being told they were lazy, only wanted to live off government assistance, food stamps, and being treated as second-class citizens. They were also exhausted by claims that they didn't love their country and were all criminals looking to do others harm. In short, they just got tired of all of it and wanted to try something new for everyone's sake. So, when the deportation order came, they left willingly and didn't look back.
The nation, once home to 330 million people, saw its numbers dwindle by over 100 million. Cities that were once bustling hubs of activity turned into ghost towns. The absence of diverse populations led to a stark demographic shift, leaving behind a homogeneous and significantly smaller population. It was as if someone had thrown the world's worst rally with low attendance, and everyone left except the guy who keeps shouting, "Make America Great Again, Make America Great Again."
Sarah, a nurse from Los Angeles, had always prided herself on her ability to adapt. When the deportations began, she found herself working double shifts as hospitals struggled to cope with the loss of staff. Sarah watched as her neighborhood, once vibrant with life, slowly emptied. Her closest friends, an eclectic mix of backgrounds and cultures, were gone. The void they left was palpable.
Economic Collapse in the U.S.: This Time, It's For Real
The day the deportations began, the country's economy took an immediate hit. In Silicon Valley, tech giants struggled to operate without their diverse talent pool. Companies that once led the world in innovation found themselves unable to maintain their competitive edge. In the fields of California's Central Valley, crops rotted as there were no longer enough workers to harvest them. Grocery stores across the nation saw empty shelves and soaring prices; it was like watching the stock market crash, but in slow motion and with the added excitement of rotting vegetables.
Skip, an engineer at a leading tech company, found himself grappling with the new reality. His team, once a melting pot of ideas and creativity, was now reduced to a shadow of its former self. Projects stalled, innovation dwindled, and Skip wondered how long the company could survive in this new, isolated America. Healthcare systems, already strained, began to crumble. Hospitals in urban and rural areas alike were overwhelmed, as many of their staff had been forced to leave. The nursing shortage became a crisis, with patients unable to receive timely care. Small businesses, from restaurants to retail stores, faced closure as they lost both their workforce and a significant portion of their customer base.
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Go Back to Africa and Your Other Shit Hole Countries
General FictionThis is the story of a dystopian version of the United States, where Donald J. Trump became President in November 2024, and a new policy was enacted: all non-European heritage citizens were to be deported. This decision, driven by a vocal minority a...
