Assuming that the consequences of acting like X is true when X is false, are much worse than the consequences of acting like X is false when X is true, there's

Assuming that the consequences of acting like X is true when X is false, are much worse than the consequences of acting like X is false when X is true, there's a subtle but important difference between saying "we should err on the side of acting as if X is false", and saying "we should be skeptical of claims that X is true"