Here's a thought: when central banks keep inflating the money supply while debt levels continue climbing, the whole exercise becomes somewhat circular. Inflating away existing debt only works if you're not simultaneously creating new debt at an equivalent or faster pace. Once you lock into that cycle, you're essentially running on a treadmill—each round of monetary expansion just enables more borrowing, which then requires even more inflation to address. It's less about solving the debt problem and more about perpetuating it.