Yes, I read it, sorry I did not reply at the time. I read through the entire warning. And it is an entire sentence (point they are trying to make) separated by bullets. They are connected by a "Therefore" which means, the second item is a consequence of the first. In that case, they are talking about people who have overstayed over 180 days, maybe be admisible for certain benefits but will trigger the bans, and they may have to obtain a waiver... on and on. You have only overstayed 123 days right? so this affects you in nothing.
Here is the 2 items of that warning...
Although advance parole may allow you to return to the United States, your departure may trigger the three-or ten-year bar, if you accrued more than 180 days of unlawful presence BEFORE the date you were considered to be in a period of authorized stay.
Therefore, (IF THE CONDITION STATED ABOVE APPLIES TO YOU THEN) if you apply for adjustment of status after you return to the United States, resume an adjustment application that was pending before you left, or return to a status that requires you to establish that you are not inadmissible, you will need to apply for and receive a waiver of inadmissibility before your adjustment application may be approved or your status continued.