Discussion Topic When we make a conclusion about a hypothesis, we speak about levels of condence and probabilities of an event happening. The inverse of these terms is the probability our conclusion will be incorrect. If we're 95% sure a statement is true, there's a 5% chance we're wrong. Whenever we make a decision, we run the risk of making the wrong choice. What if the wrong conclusion is drawn about a hypothesis? In what situations can a conclusion be wrong and what are the risks in each situation? Post a response to any one of the following, and respond to another student's posting (either now or when you come back to see what other students have posted). 1. A person is on trial. If your hypothesis is that the person is innocent, what kinds of errors can you make if you declare the person guilty or innocent