I don't think so, as bootstrap often works on complete sufficient statistics too. So it's not that the original statistic always loses information that allows bootstrap to exploit further.
It's still counter-intuitive to me. My current understanding (subject to change in the future) is that we often make reasonable assumptions that give us the extra-information, so that bootstrap often works by using the information in the assumptions.
For the plug-in principle, see Efron's review:
http://www.jstor.org/view/08834237/sp040007/04x0072t/0