Think of all predictions as set of possible outcomes. Yes, there is a possible decade long depression outcome. Based on my reading its W recovery staggered growth, with US pulling back all its supply chains to North America and Export-Oriented economies holding the bag.
These economic and global dislocations resulting in events we have not seen Post-WW2.
In spite of all these, US/North America is where you would rather be than say, Europe, Africa or even Asia.
Lower population density and land that's only been tapped for a few centuries instead of millennia. When the famines and natural disasters start, it's going to hit the old world a lot harder than the new.
I thought the parent to my comment was more an assertion around economic woes, but I'll bite.
I'm interpreting your response as an assertion around the USA doing better in the case of major climate shift. I don't perceive the US to be making significant effort towards more sustainable agriculture (compared to say the Netherlands) or keeping pace in proportion of energy generated from renewables or implementing meaningful social policy to address the disproportionate impact a climate crisis has on the poor.
The US has a lot to recommend it, but I find your argument to be a bit lacking in convincing me it'll have and easier time in the coming decades.
These economic and global dislocations resulting in events we have not seen Post-WW2.
In spite of all these, US/North America is where you would rather be than say, Europe, Africa or even Asia.