However, it is curious that four fifths of the subjects who participated in the Milgram’s experiment considered that more experiments of this type should be carried out, and 74% indicated that they had learned something of personal importance and a few others volunteered for future experiments [29] [30]. The critics do not make a great effort to clarify "the deception" and how the subjects in this type of experiments suffer [29] [31]. In addition, it is curious as critics of deception, such as Vinacke, they found little evidence that this annoys to the experimental subjects, who only give temporary concern to it and in general do not see the deception as a mistake even in social services roles such as the military. [29] [32] [33] [34] [35].
