comment: >
  
  If you look at the message, it's actually meant for another employee.
context: "You have aggressive lung cancer!"
  "Wait, that was a mistake. In any event, you should definitely have a much happier holiday season than when you thought you had aggressive lung cancer, right? Right?" >
  
  Imagine waiting for your lung cancer test and getting the first text. And then they say sorry about that last text, we meant to say merry Christmas. But then your test results come back and you actually do have lung cancer. >
  
  Yeah, the scary thing is that text was clearly meant for someone.  I'd hate to be that someone, for oh so many reasons. >
  
  They needn't have sent out a message at all - nobody wants a mass message from their doctor's office or dentist. Spamming people only opens you up to mistakes. They happen more often than you think, only usually it's something more harmless (such as forgetting to change the year). >
  
  Worst one I've seen so far was Hawaii: Nuclear Launch Detected >
  
  I was there at the time and got the text. My dumb ass was picturing a small missile like the ones that fire at planes in the movies, so I was like "ah ok we should be fine" the whole time >
  
  The sad thing is someone that got that ALSO does actually have lung cancer, probably and will soon get another text saying "actually, also, you did have lung cancer"