The trends are somewhat alarming, but I think overblown a bit by MSM.
With the significant spike in cases, many are expecting hospitalizations and deaths hold the same percentages that they did back in April. So far that trend has not materialized to a large extent, thankfully. If it did, we would be at 300K quickly. Deaths as a percentage of cases using cases from 2 weeks ago is down from 2% on average to 1.5% in Texas using a 4 week trendline. Data is similar in Florida (I don't track every state), but deaths as a percentage of cases were around 8% on average a month ago, and at about 2% currently. Again, using deaths today divided by cases 2 weeks ago.
Leads to the theory that - many people testing now are asymptomatic, and recover either in or out of the hospital. Hospitals probably getting better at treating this as they learn more about it. Virus could be weakening.
Raw deaths are up though in both Florida and Texas. Texas nearly double where they were in daily deaths from 4 weeks ago. You'd like to see this number go down as opposed to up of course. Hoping that we can see the trends reverse.
Hard to imagine putting a lot of stock into cases. The only number that can't be manipulated is deaths, so I'm going with that (as I have from the start). If you're recovering, from a statistical standpoint, that's a non-event.