Well not good we had a rain storm last night into early this morning now we have several busted pavers so I drained about 4" of water just to be on the safe side . I knew I shouldn't of went with compression sand ,so I guess it's going on a concrete slab now .
Your pool holds a bit over 14,000 gallons. A gallon of water weighs approx. 8 pounds, so that is 112,000 pounds or 56 tons of water you have there. Draining 4" is like spitting in the wind -- yes, it reduces the weight by a few tons, but there's still an awful lot left.
I think the material mentioned by pwrstrk is also called crusher run; it may have different names in different parts of the country. There is quite a bit of discussion on the forum about what to put under an aboveground pool -- just use the search function. What thickness of paver did you use? I've also seen quite a few posts on this subject -- i.e. that the thinner pavers will break under the weight of the water, as you have experienced.
If you do end up with a concrete pad, keep in mind that the weight of a swimming pool is a lot more than the weight of cars in a typical garage, for example. The concrete pad would need a good base to keep it from cracking -- quite likely the same sort of material that should go under a pool without a concrete pad. Be sure you get a competent contractor if you decide to go the concrete route.