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right neither is Georgia but NY Texas and California is

California isn't showing a spike. Daily new cases are increasing, but that's a trend that's been going on for weeks and doesn't show any clear inflection point in the trendline in the last week that could be attributed to protests.

Texas is showing a spike, but how big you label the "spike" depends largely on whether you measure from the previous peak (mid-May with a 7 day ma of over 1200 cases/day) or whether you measure from the previous local minimum (late-May w/ 7 day ma of around 1000 cases/day). That said, the 7 day ma of cases climbed to over 1500 in about 10-11 days. Given how big of a state Texas is, I think you'd want to get more granular on where the case numbers are jumping and whether that correlates to where the biggest protests were, to determine if it's due to reopening or due to protests. 

NY isn't showing a spike at all. Numbers aren't even ticking up. The 7 day ma line is trending down and has been for weeks now. 

My site (worldometers.info) doesn't call out GA specifically with daily graphs yet. The 11Alive piece did say that the downward trend of hospitalizations due to COVID just reversed and ticked upwards for the first time in weeks. But that was a story specifically talking about how protests could cause new cases, so clearly it wasn't attributing the spike to Kemp and reopening. 

California isn't showing a spike. Daily new cases are increasing, but that's a trend that's been going on for weeks and doesn't show any clear inflection point in the trendline in the last week that could be attributed to protests.

Texas is showing a spike, but how big you label the "spike" depends largely on whether you measure from the previous peak (mid-May with a 7 day ma of over 1200 cases/day) or whether you measure from the previous local minimum (late-May w/ 7 day ma of around 1000 cases/day). That said, the 7 day ma of cases climbed to over 1500 in about 10-11 days. Given how big of a state Texas is, I think you'd want to get more granular on where the case numbers are jumping and whether that correlates to where the biggest protests were, to determine if it's due to reopening or due to protests.

NY isn't showing a spike at all. Numbers aren't even ticking up. The 7 day ma line is trending down and has been for weeks now.

My site (worldometers.info) doesn't call out GA specifically with daily graphs yet. The 11Alive piece did say that the downward trend of hospitalizations due to COVID just reversed and ticked upwards for the first time in weeks. But that was a story specifically talking about how protests could cause new cases, so clearly it wasn't attributing the spike to Kemp and reopening.

Texas is trending upward mostly in the Houston metro over the past 7 days.  Dallas, Austin, San Antonio are relatively flat.  I have no idea whether or not protests were larger/closer/more frequent/fewer masks or whatever, in Houston, compared to what we saw in Austin and Dallas.

Also, this site has daily graphs for all states:

https://public.tableau.com/profile/peter.james.walker#!/vizhome/COVID-19SeeYourState/YourStateKeys

I'm really starting to believe that far more people have had this thing than I thought earlier.

But so far the limited antibody testing we have hasn't borne that out. Only in NY did we see significant number of positive antibody tests. In Santa Clara county, which SHOULD have been a hot spot due to heavy international travel to/from Asia in general and China in particular, heavy Chinese population, etc. Yet the numbers were never high.

I don't know why we're not hearing more about the antibody numbers... 

dont they have some problems with antibody testing that have not been solved yet like a lot of false results

alabama is trending up. last week it was a pretty stark trend upwards, this week seems to be leveling out, but still upward.

tuscaloosa, in particular, saw a spike in new cases last week. of the total confirmed cases in tuscaloosa, over 30% were in the last week/week and a half (this was as of 6/5/20). that's fairly alarming...

until you consider the gross numbers. that total was around 750 (it's up to about 850 now). out of 200,000 (pop of tuscaloosa county), 750 had it confirmed. that's less than 1/2 of 1%. so is 850 now. and a significant portion of those cases (~40%) were in nursing homes, county jail and a mental institution, which were all hit within the last 2 weeks. so it's not really getting spread through the general population... yet.

i'm torn on the issue. the gross numbers are still so low it's ridiculous. but the trend is going up and at an alarming rate. where is the intersection in which i should be taking major precautions vs not worrying? i don't know. not to mention how many are going unconfirmed and spreading it. testing is still lacking both from a need and the general populations "want to" for lack of a better term. it's perplexing.

And just for the record, I am blood type O- so it looks like I am superior to those of you with A,B, or AB.  Suck it, losers.

I'm type O as well.

Nice.  We will rule over the inferior blood types with an iron fist.