States that opened early haven't experienced the higher mortality rate predicted by the Democrats, media

Washington Examiner:

States that have reopened their economies appear to be faring no worse in terms of coronavirus cases than those that have not, a new data analysis by the Washington Examiner shows.

All 50 states have either reopened at least parts of their economies or are in the process of doing so.

In some states that have reopened very recently, it may be too soon to tell the effect on cases since the incubation period for the virus is widely believed to be two weeks. States that reopened their economies two weeks ago or earlier have seen, on average, a day-to-day decline in new cases of -0.4%, based on data from the University of Maryland. In states that have not yet opened their economies or opened them more recently than two weeks, the trend of new cases is almost unchanged at 0.1%.

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States like Texas are doing more testing.  It is also highly focused on the areas where people are most vulnerable such as nursing homes.

I had to go into Houston yesterday to take my wife for some medical tests and noticed the traffic has pickup considerably from what it was just two weeks ago.  Restaurants still are not offering table service but seem to be doing pretty good business with take out customers.  The hospital where the testing was done is still semi-lockdown.  Only a few doors are unlocked and traffic is screened at the doors that are opened.