x.com/ednewtonrex/status/2059174131665391802

In Magnifica Humanitas, references to "data" are not mostly about health or personal data.

The text uses "data" repeatedly in broader structural discussions about digital governance and power. For example:

• Paragraph 67 lists "data" alongside patents, algorithms, digital platforms, and technological infrastructure as new forms of property.
• Paragraphs 71–72 discuss the concentration of "expertise, data and decision-making authority," call for "equitable access to data," and refer to "data management" and "the governance of data and algorithms."
• Paragraph 95 again refers to control over "platforms, infrastructure, data and computing power."
• Paragraph 99 says AI's power remains tied to "data processing" and describes learning as statistical adaptation based on "data and feedback."

By contrast, the specifically health/personal-data discussion appears much later in paragraph 178, which mentions "health data," genetic maps, demographic information, and "personal lives" being turned into exploitable information.

So the encyclical does include health/personal-data examples, but they are a subset of its data references, not the dominant or "mostly" used sense.