I do not have access to current data. However, I can provide a general explanation of how the child population, adult population, and the amount of pensioners may have changed in the US between 2005 and 2009.

It's important to note that the population of children, adults, and pensioners can change due to a variety of factors, including changes in birth rates, migration patterns, and mortality rates. Additionally, changes in employment levels may also impact these demographic groups, as unemployment can affect the financial stability of families and alter migration patterns.

In general, a decrease in employment levels may lead to a decrease in the child population, as parents may be less likely to have children or may choose to delay having children until their financial situation stabilizes. It may also lead to an increase in the adult population, as individuals may be less likely to retire or may choose to re-enter the workforce due to financial constraints.

In terms of pensioners, a decrease in employment levels may lead to a decrease in the number of pensioners if fewer individuals are able to accumulate sufficient savings for retirement. Alternatively, it may lead to an increase in the number of pensioners if older workers are forced into early retirement due to job loss.

Changes in employment levels can have complex and varied impacts on demographic groups, and the specific changes that occurred between 2005 and 2009 would require more detailed analysis of the data.
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