Earlier quoted context omitted.
A classic example of this strategy being used in the past 10-20 years outside of the US is the UK's NHS. It's been slowly crippled, putting more and more pressure in the system, and eventually the solution to be proposed when the system finally collapses through malicious maladministration will be to privatise it.
If this idea were completely backwards, there would be no way to tell the difference from what you’ve suggested. In fact, there isn’t even a basic counterexample that holds without predominant confounding factors. In other words, unfortunately, this is theory is a non-falsifiable conspiracy theory. Edit: It is rather validating when poking a pet theory produces a negative yet non-substantive response. Sure, go on bel…
It seems obvious to me that it would be falsifiable by looking at a statement like "putting more and more pressure on the system" and seeing if that has actually been happening.