One time back in AP physics on a test I was prompted with "Find the accelerating force on the electron". I could not think of the way to do that in the moment, so I literally wrote No, and wrote down a fake answer so I could use that number for the next part of the problem. I got back the test a few days later and the teacher wrote a smiley face down there. Apparently I made her laugh so long and so hard her family had to check in on her so she just gave me the points.
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Wells never predicted this
Yes. People are willing to lie for money, and a lot of those questions asked for transfusable blood products are asked to make sure donating is safe for both you and the recipient. Now some questions asked only impact certain blood products, aspirin only impacts the utility of your
plasmaplatelets for example. Now those paid plasma centers ask a lot fewer questions as they only need to make sure you'd be okay parting with the plasma.It's regulated by the FDA and lying on those blood donation forms is a crime as its both a legal document and considered tampering with the blood supply. As with everything in the medical field there is a required paper trail.
EDIT: my blood product in my example was wrong. It has been updated. If you're curious how I know so much about blood donation, my roommate works as a phlebotomist at a nearby blood bank.