Quoted from Henry

Nature will correct the problem, it won't be pretty for us but it is inevitable.
We will also help nature along as wars will be fought for resources to sustain our own little
population within the countries borders.

Quoted from Box A Rox

Yes I know... The Dinosaurs said the same thing a few million years ago.  I have no doubt the
planet will survive, but not our species.

Quoted from Henry

I think we will survive (not everyone) but our species. There will be a limit our planet can handle and it will balance out on its own. The real question is if it will be survival of the fittest or will a government try deciding who goes. If the government decides then they would have to take control over all farms and private property, any attempt at that would probably topple the government anyways.

Quoted from Box A Rox

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Yup! The TRex said to the Velociraptor:
"I Think We Will Survive, (not everyone) but our species!"

The TRex and Velociraptor were the bad@sses of their time... much like Henry with his cellar full
of automatic weapons... they both thought they would survive because they were heavily armed
and motivated to kill.
Neither Henry or the now extinct dinosaurs saw the real threat and will meet the same fate as the rest.  

Quoted from Henry

Different circumstances, dinosaurs didn't go extinct because of overpopulation, they did go extinct from what people believe was from lack of resources after a asteroid hit. They didn't have the ability to farm or to store food, preserve food, we do. You and me will be long gone before overpopulation is a real threat, don't sweat it.

Quoted Text

Ocean overfishing is simply the taking of wildlife from the sea at rates
too high for fished species to replace themselves. The earliest overfishing occurred in
the early 1800s when humans, seeking blubber for lamp oil, decimated the whale
population. Some fish that we eat, including Atlantic cod and herring and California's
sardines, were also harvested to the brink of extinction by the mid-1900s.

Highly disruptive to the food chain, these isolated, regional depletions became global
and catastrophic by the late 20th century.
A study of catch data published in 2006 in the journal Science grimly predicted that if
fishing rates continue apace, all the world's fisheries will have collapsed by the year 2048.

Quoted from Henry

Most of our fish come from fish farms, don't eat fish that much anyways. Besides there is nothing we can do to stop the inevitable, if you have a solution I would love to hear it.