
The Milgram Experiment — And The Part They Left Out
In 1961, a Yale psychologist placed an ad for ordinary people. Teachers, salesmen, engineers. Sixty-five percent of them went to the final switch.Psychiatrists had predicted roughly one in a thousand.But the famous number isn't the disturbing part. Milgram ran the experiment more than twenty ways, and one variation reached 92.5% — and that's the version most of us are living inside. Then, decades later, researchers went back to the original recordings and found something stranger still: the direct order, "you have no other choice," was the prod most likely to produce refusal. People weren't…
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