The MMT idea that governments can ho on printing money is not highly regarded by most distinguished economists and many see it as a political manifesto for progressive politics rather than a theory based on evidence.
I'm afraid that evidence is completely against you, Grantanow, whatever these 'distinguished economists' might say.
Perhaps you could point me to some links of 'distinguished economists' explaining exactly what the source of our money is? I.e, the physical currency or the digital currency (not crypto, that's something entirely different though 'created in the same way, out of thin air) circulating in the economy.
Be that as it may it's weakness in my opinion is that it focuses on money and if that were the essential element in an economy
Oooh. I'd like to see what happens if someone tried to run an economy without any money...
..whereas the real economy is one essentially based on energy availability and the cost of providing energy.
I think your theory might fall down somewhat if you tried going back a couple of 100 years to economies which had little dependence on energy...
It's certainly a component of a modern industrialised economy, and is ignored by many economists, but it's a post industrialisation development. Or are you classing manpower and horse power as 'energy'?
I have read many critiques of MMT by other economists and I have never seen any denial of the fact that money is created by the state. Critiques are solely based on policy proposals made by MMT adherents, who tend to be progressives. But the fact of the ability to create money could equally be used to promote right wing objectives. It's entirely apolitical.