@sasalex2024
My understanding of this line is, if
y_t = a + b*x_t + v_t,
where x_t is nonstationary input, v_t is stationary noise term. Then the non-stationarity of x_t will also transmit to the response y_t. If you know for a fact that y_t is actually stationary, then the non-stationary x_t would not be appropriate explanatory variable for y_t. The simplest example is, if x_t has an upward trend, but y_t does not, then you probably will not think the upward trending x_t explains the non-trending y_t series. For example, if
x_t = c+ d*t + u_t,
with t being the time trend variable,
then since y_t = a + b*x_t + v_t, you now have
y_t = a + b*(c+d*t + u_t) + v_t
so
y_t = (a + b*c) + (b*d)*t + b*u_t + v_t
this implies that y_t also has a trend term, which is not true, since you know y_t is stationary and does not have trend.
I hope this helps.