I am afraid I am failing to follow your logic here. If people are dying while waiting their turn, doesn't that show that the system is not working?
As with any resource for which demand exceeds supply, there must be some mechanism for distribution. Under our system, the market, albeit with heavy government interference, decides. Under the Canadian system, the government decides. The critical difference is that the free market system provides an incentive to increase and improve the scarce product or service, whereas the socialist system does not.
But they just die one at a time--tough to build a constituency that way.
Orlando has lost its top-tier trauma system. Now if you're in a serious accident, you may well have to spend more time in transport, perhaps losing that critical "golden hour" advantage.
They lost their trauma teams because of insurance difficulties.
Now, is Orlando, a huge city with millions of tourists a year, squawking? Have you heard about it?
That's because disasters happen to individuals, not to large constituencies.