At this point, I seriously doubt you've even tried to see what the actual impacts of UBI would be before you decided it was a bad thing and decided to favor welfare. If you favor welfare because you think people should have to work, that's fine and it's an opinion I can respect. But please don't try and use garbage arguments to convince people your opinion is right. If you care to read some actual data, take a look at [1], in which a UBI equivalent in Mexico caused less than 1% inflation. As for your Kuwait example, I don't think you actually followed the long-term impact, in which inflation for non-food items was a non-issue after the initial spike [2] and continued to be a non-issue in the following year [3]. From the link:
"With a great deal of public spending coming on-stream, and the effects of the substantial “Amiri” grant of KD1000 ($3605) awarded to every Kuwaiti, inflationary pressure is a concern. However, inflation dropped to an 11-month low of 4.6% in July, the last month for which figures were available, and the rate is expected to average 4.7% for full-year 2011, according to international press reports using figures from Kuwait’s Central Statistics Office.
Food price inflation, at 9.7%, was worryingly high, but is likely to abate over the remainder of the year as international prices fall. Increases in housing costs – the biggest single component of Kuwait’s consumer price index (CPI) – are also cooling off, as much-needed new supply becomes available."
[1] https://www.povertyactionlab.org/sites/default/files/publica...
[2] https://oxfordbusinessgroup.com/news/kuwait-keeping
[3] http://www.marcopolis.net/economy-of-kuwait-in-2012-growth-d...