If a strong natural force wants to move in a certain direction, it will eventually go in that direction. Of course, you can delay this process or counteract it by creating artificial energy that acts as a counterforce.
Think of rivers. They flow from top to bottom, driven by gravity. But even with all our cleverness we build dams to better control that flow, and even with those dams the water finds its way. Floods can happen, dams can fail, and eventually the river either regains its natural course or creates new paths.
The same goes for Bitcoin. Bitcoin is inelastic, meaning there is only a maximum amount. This automatically means that the price is a “release valve” and reacts strongly to new demand. As the utility of Bitcoin continues to increase worldwide due to ever-increasing public and private debt, as well as the growing global inflation problem within our current financial system, more and more people are realizing that they need Bitcoin against these obvious risks.
In other words it's a one-way street...
Increasing debt and increasing inflation means increasing the need for something that is not made up of debt (Bitcoin is an asset to its holder) and cannot be inflated (decentralization).
This “force of nature” can be temporarily countered by meaningless reports in the media, new laws and regulations from governments, or governments themselves selling their Bitcoin stocks (as is happening now).
But, and you'll know if you think logically, at the end of the day, that ball will fly out of the water when the pressure on it becomes too tiring.
