After one of the strongest earthquakes in recorded history grunted and shifted off the coast of Russia, geologists sent tsunami and aftershock warnings as far away as Hawaii and the North American mainland.Thankfully, the July 29 earthquake, some 13 miles deep in the ocean and measuring 8.8 on the Richter scale, didn’t produce damage or injuries here in the U.S., though NBC News reported waves nearly 6 feet high slamming Maui.Today on Kansas’ high plains, however, health care advocates warn of a figurative tsunami fueled by cruel Medicaid cuts that will shift tectonic plates beneath our hospitals, and it won’t stop there. The calamity will cascade in a variety of ways.Medicaid advocates have said:Births will become more dangerous because Medicaid covers nearly half of U.S.