Let me show you a more clear example: "sebzim4500, we have analysed your blood sample taken on the 2nd of June, 2023. The GM2345 general immuno-assay test indicates the presence of anti-globulins which tells us that you possibly have Hodgkin's lymphoma. We recommend that you start chemotherapy immediately. Please contact our office to arrange your treatment."
While it is true that you might have cancer (as you say a decent portion of the population does) but we know the above message is false. I do not have your blood sample, I did not run any tests, the name and description of the test is made up. All of these make the statement wrong. And in everyday vernacular someone might describe the above interaction as "sebzim4500 was wrongly told that he might have cancer."
While it is true that you might have cancer (as you say a decent portion of the population does) but we know the above message is false. I do not have your blood sample, I did not run any tests, the name and description of the test is made up. All of these make the statement wrong. And in everyday vernacular someone might describe the above interaction as "sebzim4500 was wrongly told that he might have cancer."