Well this is just another absurd theory to be very frank. Let me tell you why:
1.
Now we are seeing the wealthy, investment banks and treasury departments of companies OPTING OUT of this monetary riddle by taking their money "out of the matrix" and hiding it in Bitcoin to send their value into the future. They do this because the value of assets today is too high, yet their cash and bonds are being eaten by fiat printing so they have to invest in something, anything.
No major Investment bank has until now decided to invest a major chunk in Bitcoin and trust me not many really care about the inflation matrix what most of the wealthy investment banks think about is the opportunity cost of capital or the cost of Debt while making their investment decision. Even though Inflation does play a role in it indirectly sole purpose for investment in Bitcoin is higher returns. But isn't this merely hoarding of a utility less asset? I say utility less because if the top players are merely using it as their wealth storage mechanism it's merely going to become a manipulated speculative asset.
2.
The more central banks print fiat, the more popular Bitcoin becomes as the smart money escapes the legacy monetary system, but it also works the other way around: the more Bitcoin that is bought, the more central banks are forced to print due to fiat leaving the system for Bitcoin, and a negative feedback loop ensues.
To throw gas on the fire, this disappearing act of fiat into Bitcoin is starting to accelerate since the 2020 halvening event in May. Not a day goes by when we don't hear of multiple billions being sunk into Bitcoin by a new financial institution, and much fewer Bitcoin are being sold than bought. The Federal Reserve is seeing weakness in the economy and Congress announced they are printing another 1 trillion dollars to hand out to Americans; on the same day Bitcoin skyrocketed to all time highs. At a certain point, the exponential flow into Bitcoin will begin to affect the fiat money supply by reducing it significantly. This will cause deflation and the central bank will print orders of magnitude more fiat, which encourages ever more panicked Bitcoin purchases to preserve wealth, and the cycle continues.
How does fiat leaves the system? When you purchase bitcoin fiat isn't getting burned or is converted magically to ashes. When you buy bitcoin you are buying it from someone who might have brought it or mined it now you are merely exchanging it therefore the fiat still remains in the system with him. In turn if we imagine your kind of scenario it means that the demand for dollars would go down as people would be willing to buy bitcoin and give up dollar. In which case no central bank prints more money what they do is taking out money from the system to create equilibrium so why would they print more of it?? Instead inflation would grow and for bringing down this inflationary situation such measure of taking back some fiat from system would be pretty excellent. And 1 trillion dollars handed over isn't to buy bitcoin for Christmas instead it's for providing up a boost to an already dead economy.
3.
I see a very uncomfortable future for those who don't own Bitcoin. The transition to the new system is going to impoverish many of the middle class that weren't impoverished before. The price of a whole coin is accelerating away from the financial reach of the middle class now and will continue to do so ($24,000 USD per coin as of today). As Bitcoin appreciates higher and higher, the US dollar and other currencies continue to debase themselves trying to catch up in overall value, the planners fill the gas tank faster as it continues to pour out onto the road.
Once again makes no sense. do you have any idea about the scaling issues? we already have a pretty hefty fee and pretty high transaction times at $24000 which are merely going to shoot up with increased value and adoption and so far we have no solutions. This means the utility of being an "CURRENCY" is itself finished. Why would people want to shift to such a currency? Yeah many people might miss a roller coaster ride of 200-300% gains but it's not that they are going to lose on something extraordinary. I think you should look at it from a more macro economic standpoint.