This is more depressing than it looks like at first. His refusal to continue was foremost due to a badly designed experiment. I have a feeling if the Milgram ex

This is more depressing than it looks like at first. His refusal to continue was foremost due to a badly designed experiment. I have a feeling if the Milgram experiment were done in a military or corporate setting in which subjects weren't aware of participating in an experiment, the results would be very different. Hell, even if you took undergraduates and "hired" them to man the shock experiments for a professor who was grading them, you'd get different results. Too bad experimenting on people without telling them is illegal. Unless you do it on a TV show... hm...