I have grave reservations with the entire scenario as rendered by our infectious disease experts:
Look at the daily cases currently being seen in the NorthEast's 'Commuter States', i.e. NY, CT, NJ, etc. (On the JHU site click on the lower right 'Daily Cases' tab to display this graph.) Then on the left column select 'US'. Then on the bottom of that column go to <Admin1>. Then click on NY, NJ, CT, MA, or MD to see their curves on the lower right graph. You will see that they're NOT experiencing an uptick in cases but have instead continued on their steadily descending curves. Why is this, you wonder? Are they so much better at contact tracing, wearing masks, sanitizing, and social distancing than the rest of us? I seriously doubt it considering the severity of their epidemic at its outset.
A much more plausible explanation would be that the infection arrived via airplanes from Europe very early on, and spread throughout the population before any 'control' measures were begun. No, they're not better at preventing COVID-19's spread! What we're seeing now is probably the effect of 'herd immunity'.
Now, contrast the NorthEast's experience with that of Fauci's original poster children. WA, OR, and CA are currently experiencing a second wave of cases far worse than the initial wave. Why possibly is that? Travel from China was curtailed very early on, thus limiting the exposure of these states' citizens to COVID-19. Now that people are relaxing their Draconian measures a bit, the asymptomatic carriers, who incidentally have always been the jokers in this deck, are coming into contact with those who are more vulnerable to symptomatic infections. Don't believe me? Take a look at Montana's cases. After being well-in-hand through early May a huge spike occurred in June, and it has persisted to this day. Well-to-do people from urban areas in CA, OR, and WA have been building luxury summer homes all over the mountainous regions of the state where it's much less costly than back home, and May is when they returned to their roosts! This coincides nicely with the increased number of cases seen.
The COVID-19 virus testing farce is not a useful control measure once the curve has been flattened and the health care facilities haven't been overrun. There are too many ways that infections can be missed and subsequently spread by, you guessed it, asymptomatic carriers, as well as inanimate objects, e.g. your mail. You need to test everybody every day in order for the tests to actually halt the spread of the virus. Testing as it's now being done misses the incubation period! And unless the individual is under strict quarantine with virtually no outside contact there's always the opportunity for new surreptitious infection which testing-just-once will not pick up.
We are inching our way across our country towards the only effective control measure for COVID-19: herd immunity. As this occurs we MUST protect those who are most vulnerable to the worst that this virus can do, namely, our elderly, chronically ill, and immune compromised citizens. Vaccines offer some eventual hope of giving them the necessary immunity in order for them to return to normal social interactions. But until then it is our responsibility to protect them.
Just my interpretation of the JHU data and the events as they transpire...