This too is interesting and especially considering your direct experience. I wonder why you had to resort to racist language and framing though? I can’t see why the practices of the Kenyans should be counted as incriminating all people from poorer countries. I want to offer two counters
At least 53[3] people have been charged as part of the conspiracy,[4][5] a number of whom pleaded guilty or agreed to plead guilty. Thirty-three parents of college applicants were accused of paying more than $25 million between 2011 and 2018 to William Rick Singer, organizer of the scheme, who used part of the money to fraudulently inflate entrance exam test scores and bribe college officials
Gangelhoff has said that she wrote more than 400 term papers for at least 18 Minnesota basketball players from 1993 to 1998. A subsequent university investigation found that the coach, Clem Haskins, not only broke National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rules by making cash payments to players, he also told his team to mislead attorneys who were looking into the academic fraud.
It’s fair to say that internal audit departments are challenged by the deep pockets and often unbridled power of big-time college athletic departments. These are highly political environments where the boss is sometimes ambivalent, even turning his back to fraud as long as the team keeps winning. The internal auditors, armed only with complicated NCAA regulations and limited budgets, must still seek ways to implement appropriate checks and balances to help ensure the integrity of their organizations. College sports fraud and corruption is a sticky subject at best. Of about 20 internal auditors contacted for this article, only a handful responded. Those willing to speak on their experiences wouldn’t allow their names to be used, indicating the delicate nature of their positions.
Is it correct to say that with or without corrupt third worlders, college admissions and many athletics programs are riddled with corruption?
Appreciate you making my point for me. In the first world, there are consequences for corruption. Even if imperfect and time consuming. In the 3rd world, there are not. At least most collegiate coaches have learned not to recruit Kenyans at this point. Not unless they’ve been vetted by their JUCO underlings.