Experiencing ten years of monetary devaluation and slow to non-existant growth would indeed be a small price to pay to unwind the current debt bubble - and the stock and real estate bubbles which were created, quite incidentally, to support the debt bubble.
But this assumes more of the same will successfully unwind this problem.
I personally don't forsee the happy outcome you are looking forward to.
People rarely get out of debt by obtaining increases in their credit limit.
Those that support the "Austrian" view of extreme discipline in monetary and fiscal policy should recognize that without the feds action, the last recession could have looked like the 29/32 affair and would have involved great misery to the 36 MM people that could have "potentially" lost their job.
Spending ten years or so in a process of gradual realignment and reequilibration of the the economy after he bubble, is in my humble opinion a small price to pay to avoid such miseries.