There is virtually 100% agreement among the guidance that 95L will miss the Lesser Antilles and the U.S. altogether. An OTS track at this stage is virtually assured, regardless of intensity. Interestingly, WESH 2, whose forecast for 2022 turned out fairly accurately, is once again using the Lezak recurrence cycle to highlight a possible TC threat to Southeastern Florida between 8–14 September.
One thing that I must note: certain parts of the CONUS seem to have developed an “immunity” to powerful hurricane strikes. Take Tampa Bay and metropolitan Southeast Florida. So many storms that were forecast to strike these areas as strong hurricanes within a few days of impact unexpectedly turned away, defying models and/or official forecasts. Examples: Charley, Frances, Matthew, Irma, Dorian, Ian, and others.
(Of course, this could be just a coincidence, but outside these cases two-day forecasts have tended to be quite accurate.)
I have also mentioned how several recent storms that hit the CONUS seem to have been overestimated in terms of maximum sustained wind (*cough* Ian and Idalia *cough*), while the strongest landfalls have seemingly occurred outside the CONUS: in Central America (Eta, Iota), the Bahamas (Joaquin, Irma, Matthew, Dorian), the Antilles (Matthew, Irma, Maria), and so on. The latter produced unambiguous evidence of extremely powerful winds on land.
So I think that this system is either going to a) make landfall outside the U.S. as a potentially strong hurricane, most likely on Bermuda, or b) miss land altogether. Southeast Florida is probably the safest place to be.