I don't know what you're talking about. During the worst period back in April 2020, hospital wards were filled with covid patients in Seattle and most all other large cities. A drain on resources required the hospitals to cancel out patient services except for emergencies. I know because I had a Colonoscopy cancelled. On TV, people were being told not to go to hospital unless they believed their condition was life threatening. My neighbor went to the hospital with an irregular heartbeat and ended up sitting in the ER waiting room for 7 hours with heart monitor attached.They were never overrun....... it just didn't happen. They were also never in any danger of being overrun.
I know, you saw it on CNN and believed it, but I was in a major hospital, in the 4th biggest city in the country, looking around me with my own 2 eyes, and the place was a fucking ghost town.
This has always been 99.999% bullshit, guy. Have you still not woken up to that?
It's true that there were some hospitals that were not seriously effected. Almost all of these were smaller hospitals in rural and suburban areas that were not equipped to handle serious corvid cases. When serious corvid cases came into the ER, they were transferred to larger city hospitals. Those that were not serious were sent home or held temporarily. It wasn't that bad for these hospitals but for large city hospitals is was a unparcelled disaster. If we had not flattened the curve we would have had thousands of seriously ill patient sent home without treatment.