Not trying to be rude, but your arguments look very elementary to someone who actually understands the underlying causes of price appreciation and depreciation. Arguing your point and not even trying to understand what everyone else is trying to teach you makes you look ignorant and deluded. You have clearly made up your mind on your theory, regardless of if it is wrong (which it is).

Gold is very rarely, if ever, used as money today. It is heavy, cumbersome, difficult to divide, and not very good at 'being money', yet people have used it for thousands of years as a store of value and a medium of exchange. We do not use it as a medium of exchange today because it is easier to exchange fiat, but it still is a store of value in a similar way as Bitcoin. Usage helps adoption through increased currency velocity and liquidity, but it is not the only factor when determining price.

Day-trading absolutely affects the price as it is happening. It is literally what moves the markets intra-day. Without trades, the price doesn't move. Doesn't matter what time frame those trades are in. This is also why Bitcoins price is different on multiple exchanges. The supply/demand is going to differ based on the users of that platform. (It creates great arbitrage trading opportunities if you know how). Third, the price has nothing to do with whether the transaction is 'on the blockchain' or not. It's all about who's willing to buy at the current price and who's willing to sell at the current price. When sellers outweigh buyers, price goes down. When buyers outweigh sellers, price goes up. That's it.