Regularly requoting Friedman doesn't make it true. You're confusing cause and effect. Inflation can be fixed by adjust the money supply, but it may or may not have been caused by money supply.
The aggregate price level is equal to the money supply, times the velocity of money, divided by the volume of transactions. The duty of monetary policy is to size the money supply accordingly. When the central bank fails in that task, or is overwhelmed by fiscal recklessness, you get inflation. Everywhere and always. By "phenomenon", he's not talking about the proximal cause; he's talking about the policy point of failure.
And it sure as heck has zero to do with excessive javascript and Google search trends.