Products Are Globally Traded

Goods circulate globally. If Americans pay with dollars—bought through money creation that boosts purchasing power—they end up buying more. Companies, seeking profit, will sell to them, which drives up your domestic prices.
Producing goods requires raw materials. When commodity prices rise worldwide, production costs for goods in other countries follow suit.

What’s more, if you don’t print money to match theirs, they can simply exchange paper for your real assets. Is that a good deal for you?
It’s not, right? And if it’s not, you’ll have no choice but to follow.
As you can see, from start to finish, there was never any intention to distribute cash—yet everything still happens exactly as before.