I appreciate your view because it gives you a break and it "pays the bills" (if you're paid on production).
Unfortunately, this destroys our emergency health care systems. EDs in the US, Canada, the UK, etc are drowning in surging volumes from general dumba**ery and lack of responsibility from patients to divert non-acute issues to primary care, telemedicine, urgent care, or even Googling basic first aid. God help you if your patient population skews towards entitlement/general Karen-ism.
While easy cases "pay the bills" they limit resources, increase patient mortality from boarding in the ED/overcrowding, hamper our ability to focus on truly acute/emergent issues, leads to physician and nurse burnout from high volumes -> career exodus -> understaffing -> new grads -> increased mortality and slow throughput, and taxes our healthcare system as a whole.
"But it's easy/muh RVUs $$$$" is toxically short-sighted.
I understand that your viewpoint on this is different because you have ownership stake in FSEDs. You can screen out low-acuity complaints or people that can't/won't pay/Medicaid for non-emergent BS.
Many of us do not have the luxury of working at a place that politely sends patients away after a wallet biopsy - I've worked in privately-owned FSEDs, I know how that works.
I get that you don't have to use any brain cells to prescribe a topical steroid for a rash or discharge a viral URI, but EDs in most English-speaking first world countries are drowning in this **** and patients and our family members ARE the ones that suffer when there are no beds, they don't see a doctor in a timely manner for an emergent problem, or there aren't enough nurses to work because most EDs are such a dumpster fire these days.