The focus on a handful of things is also misleading. Like this most recent thought pretends that most people have zero preconditions, when <10% of ALL admitted had no preconditions. And I'd bet that being overweight is a precondition, which affects most Americans. Then focusing on a handful of deaths ignores the problem that of the 541k people admitted for Covid, over 80k of them died. So if you go to the hospital for covid, you have a 6.8% chance of dying.
And it also ignores resources- the data shows 11% of all admitted were COVID. And that's has to be an increase from year over year, since it's new. What hospital system can deal with a 10% increase in cases without impact? And data that is clearly missing is what COVID patients used- location, time, etc. Given the rush of various systems, the COVID patient uses the healthcare system totally different. Let alone the tiny worker resource problem- where workers moved around the country to help out.
There's more to this pandemic than just deaths. So focusing on deaths of people with zero issues is very incomplete.
As for the claim for boosters, who cares that it was made? That concept is being used to stop people from getting the vaccine, and right now, the vast majority of people dying are not vaccinated. Which means any way to downplay vaccines is literally murdering people.