Yes, of course, the Milgram experiment can be taught as a tragedy and a lesson in experimental ethics. But it's "correct results" are almost always taught, even being published as a pop-science book, when they cannot be know because the experiment is too ethically problematic to be replicated in a modern setting.
Ironically, the "correct results" are often cited as the reason for the tragic suicide of one of the participants.
Ironically, the "correct results" are often cited as the reason for the tragic suicide of one of the participants.