This line of thinking is just flat out wrong, and uneducated.
Price discovery is critical to any system, and money is the shared store of value of those that hold it so long as it retains that store of value.
Producers set prices to make a profit, if they can't do that they stop producing. Factor markets, same things happen, as an employee you don't do $1000 of work in exchange for $1 in purchasing power by the time you get paid.
When government debases currency, unproductive efforts unwind into losses at the individual level, and inflation at the macro level. You can't print money out of air and use it to pay for things without issues that result in cascade collapses over time. The more you do it, the bigger the bubble, deflation, and crash/collapse from a combination of interest rates (that need to raise to fight inflation) and bubble pressure.
If it continues, eventually credibility is lost, and the currency is abandoned. This usually happens sometime after a 3:1 debt to GDP ratio, though it can be much higher, anything after 3:1 is where the smaller effects become noticeable.
I'd suggest you educate yourself a bit more on this. I'd recommend Debt, the first 5,000 years by David Graeber as a starting point, and then Big Debt Crises by Bridgewater/Ray Dalio for case studies of how these things actually play out.
If pricing becomes irrational, you run into economic calculation problem, breakdown, shortages ensue, then death (its been tried in non-market socialist systems).
There's a good reason central banks were not allowed during our countries early years. Quite simply, its well known in a historic context that money printing can end civilizations.