I do wonder if too many warning labels leads to warning fatigue. I remember the first time I saw a Proposition 65 warning it gave me serious pause wondering if

I do wonder if too many warning labels leads to warning fatigue. I remember the first time I saw a Proposition 65 warning it gave me serious pause wondering if the product (a set of Christmas lights) was even safe to handle with bare hands. The 10,000th time I didn't notice at all. "Yeah everything causes cancer nowadays whatever who cares". Meaning there is now a chance I will end up ignoring the warning on something that is actually really carcinogenic because everything I buy says it can cause cancer and reproductive harm.