text: Yo, check it out, in the U.S. of A
  Recalls got folks worried 'bout the products they play
  Pet food contamination and toys with lead paint
  Got us examining risk perceptions, ain't it great?
  
  Two methods we used to dive deep in this game
  To explore how people view these risks, it's not lame
  First, we asked 'em 'bout the chances, probabilities
  Turns out they overestimated, exaggerating realities
  
  Next up, we took a psychometric stance
  Analyzing dimensions of risk perception, no chance
  Both products had a similar pattern, it's true
  Unknown risks, not dread risks, just like we knew
  
  Similar to what prior research had shown
  Lead paint had the same perception, fully known
  Then we studied actions people might take
  To deal with these recalls, precautions they make
  
  We found some factors that played a role
  Significant predictors, they took some control
  For both scenarios, cautious actions were clear
  People took steps to protect, showing no fear
  
  Now let's talk policy, what can we do?
  Risk communicators, here's a clue
  Reframe the messages, make 'em resonate
  Consider the total risks, not just one recall date
  
  When people understand the bigger picture, you see
  They'll make better choices, that's the key
  So let's discuss product quality risks, my friend
  And ensure we keep our consumers on the mend.