But it's not, I believe, in most economic historians. The Weimar Republic was pegged to gold, or Pound or Francs. Hyperinflation is a disease of of weaker currency nations having to pay back their debts to strong currency nations. In the case of Germany to pay back WW1 debts. So it's hard to take your story seriously, as much as I enjoyed it, when you make such a statement. Sure, the U.S. dollars could go through all kinds of harm, like you say, but to argue hyperinflation you have to also say which currency will end up the "gold" standard to which the other hyper-inflates away.

Further, the velocity of money is just as important, if not more important, than quantity of money in circulation. To talk about M2 without discussing that is also something that will lose many readers who follow M2 seriously.

Just my 2-cents that won't be worth even that pretty soon ;)