Absolutely! I'm only addressing the common misconception in the grandparent that the p-value is the percent likelihood that the effect is real. That's not at

Absolutely! I'm only addressing the common misconception in the grandparent that the p-value is the percent likelihood that the effect is real. That's not at all accurate. There are definitely other reasons that lead us to such horrifying results — especially in fields where experimenters _do_ conduct experiments seemingly at random and without a reasonable pathway of action (I'm looking at you, social psychology and friends).