Speaking of "When you start with non-factual facts"......in this quote above, you have a huge non-premise premise.

Number of medical school graduates is not the problem with the looming and already present shortage of primary care physicians!

Besides the fact that many grads do not choose primary care specialties like family practice or internal medicine because these specialties do not pay enough to repay $350,000 to $400,000 of student loan debt and still afford to buy a home and normal living expense......there is THIS:

"Most people are aware of America's looming physician shortage, but the shortage of residency slots for medical school graduates has received less attention.

In order to practice medicine in this country, graduates of allopathic (MD) and osteopathic (DO) medical schools must complete a residency training program. In recent years the number of MD and DO graduates has increased by more than 23 percent in an effort by schools to address the country's growing physician shortage, which the American Association of Medical Colleges estimates will approach 90,000 too few physicians by 2025.

While the number of medical school graduates is increasing, the number of residency training positions has not kept pace. If this imbalance is not addressed, the number of American MD and DO graduates will exceed the number of first-year residency positions, which by some estimates could occur as soon as 2017.

When this happens, young physicians-who dedicated years to the pursuit of a medical education and incurred significant debt doing so-will not be able to practice medicine, and the physician shortage will persist.

Part of the problem stems from the funding mechanism for Graduate Medical Education (GME). Medicare covers the majority of the cost teaching hospitals spend on training medical residents, but the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 capped the number of residency slots the federal government would fund....."

Shortage of residency slots may have chilling effect on next generation of physicians | TheHill

Your description seems to imply that he had or was having a heart attack. When he was seen by a doctor, what was his diagnosis? Did he have a heart attack?

Please take my word for it...being transported there by ambulance means nothing. You still wait after triage. I waited 9 hours and my husband waited 5. The busiest hospitals in NYC don't have this kind of backlog. They really don't.