USCs cost of attendance is $90k a year 😂 so he potentially saved like $400k

A "good" job that will low ball him because of his lacking education. This isnt a flex at all

⁠@@Jennifer-fj4wf not necessarily when being in that industry. He seems to have a lot of IT knowledge under his belt. It’s the skills they’ve developed wether they learned it from school or otherwise that matters to these companies. Also, did you completely miss them saying he developed an app while he was in middle school and was in coding competition for google? Let’s not discount his skills. Negotiating a higher salary can also be revisited and renegotiated anytime

@@Jennifer-fj4wfnot true at all. If he works hard, learns and shows he is dependable then he will continue to rise in the company.

@@Jennifer-fj4wf yeah, definitely not a "good" job that pays him 185k a year.

He is L4 at Google. Most fresh grads who are good enough to get into Google is hired at level L3. He is one level above.

Nah. Not “Most people who go to those colleges can only dream to work at Google.” /

Ehhh not to discredit him, but I know multiple people who went to almost non known cheap colleges who got jobs at Google. However, Google is an amazing company from what they’ve told me, pay very well, with amazing benefits. And luckily, they look more at peoples skills rather than college degrees, which is what everyone should do.

Whenever I have been on a Google campus (mostly X), I see a lot of 20-somethings milling around doing nothing. An MIT or Princeton grad would not want to work in that environment. People who do nothing all day generally want to mess with people who are productive. The only thing Google is good at is selling advertising. That supports are their failed initiatives; too many to list here. Lol

Corporations don't care about your Programming or Software Engineering degree. They care about your skills and knowledge of programming. This news report acts like majorless programmers are hired once in a blue moon.

It is nice, but it won't work for most. I think he has connections with someone at Google. If you don't have that connection, it makes it difficult for some kid to get hired by Google. Probably would not even make it to an interview.

I swear he probably has family members/friends at Google. There is no way Google would hire him if they just met him. But if he has insane networking props to him.

@@stardestroyer1610 His dad is a manager at Google. They left that part out in the story. He's a smart kid no doubt, but he would get ignored if not for his dad pulling the strings. Would not even get an interview.

College is so much more fun than Google, he'd rather have went to college

It helps when your dad is the "Software Engineering Manager" at Google. I'm sure that had nothing to do with it. These kids today expect to go straight to the top without any work experience or paying their dues.

It cause he’s Asian

Not dumb, they just have to cave in to the other races to make them look good. If he was the other race they would've begged him to come and be on the front page of the MSM.

California affirmative action is hurting Asian students the most. My son is also a victim of affirmative action.

I mean, if his competition is with other Asians who also have 4.0’s but all you did was study for that 4.0, well it doesn’t cut it. What if the other people also had 4.0’s and maybe 3.7’s, 3.8’s etc but had to overcome challenges, who are you going to pick? The Asian who has a 4.0 with nothing else to show or the Asians with 4.0’s but a story of how they overcame those challenges? Or the Asians who also have extra curricular activities, volunteer etc I mean you can give me the old bs of “I would choose him because he’s smart” but unfortunately, that’s not all it takes sometimes. I unfortunately am not all that impressed by someone who had straight A’s because all he did was sit in a room and study when there are other lads who also got good grades but did so much more with their time.

@@467076 If he was black all Ivy League schools would’ve begged him to attend.

Dam…..imagine having google on your resume……it’s a far reaching dream for most ppl.

Amazing how some people can fulfill their dreams without a college degree

It helps when your father is a high-level manager there lol Google isn't randomly hiring high schoolers w/o a degree off the streets. I'm sure this dude deserves it and is smart enough, but without that family connection this wouldn't be a news story

@@silverdragon2462wait for real? That would make a heck ton of sense... generally though, in my opinion I think the computer science field, at least career-wise, is dying.

the problem is that if he gets laid off, he will need a college degree

Thank Affirmative Action, reverse racism

Was he very popular in school or a nerd

@@javiruiz8365 LMAO

Says a lot about these colleges, doesn't it.

On the one hand, it's a good thing that he didn't waste his time and money on college because what he wants to do doesn't actually require a degree. On the other, literally the only reason he was rejected from those schools is because he's Asian.

Its cause hes asian they have quota to meet

Either his teacher recs said poor things about him, or his essay really sucked.

​@@vitaminamulti its affirm action, every group has priority over him, some by over 5x percentage chance

maybe - but if even the lowest rankgin school rejected him.. ther emust have been somethign wrong with his application. again, he seems like a great kdi wth promising talent.. but sounds liek he messed up his application. can't necessatily blame race on this one. you see affirmative action at most competitive schools liek MIT, but not so much at lower ranking schools... if he's so great, then he should have no problem getting into his safety. probably overly "crafted" his application essays... @@CandiceWalker-ce9ps

@@vitaminamulti affirmative action says hi

A black lesbian stole his college spot, only to come out of college burning down her own neighborhood in anger, while the legit smart Asians continue to build, invent, and be great Americans. There is a difference in IQ, it is biological.

This is a story for old people who don't know better that won't be able to resist not watching and say what you just said. There's MANY positions at Google, he'll be at one of the bottom ones and paid probably the least.

@@OregonCrow No.

⁠@@OregonCrow even so, one can always work their way up and increase their salary.

Yes, the only point of going to school is getting a job at Google. We should just do away with all subjects in school that aren't conducive to this outcome, and stop requiring education for children who could never hope to land such a job. It's pointless. Do you like literature? Useless. Do you like history? Useless. English? Useless. Unless you get multiple six figures at Google, you are worthless, and no education should have been wasted on you.

Factors that may have affected him? He's from a rich area & his family is wealthy & the fact he's Asian. College applications in America ask the most outrageous questions.

No, a lot of the schools he applied to are reaches for computer science for most. You could mean the state of corporate corruption. Zhong's dad's position is software engineering manager at Google, which most fail to mention

@@rbaeare you his Asian neighbor who has a failed kid 😆

@@austinhxiao nah, he's not that special compared to other applicants who got admitted to these universities with a 5% acceptance rate or lower. For example, I was rank 42/660 at my school (top 3 HS in the state) with a 4.48 GPA and 17 AP classes and a 1590 on the SAT. I got rejected by a lot of top colleges, but got into many as well. Considering how easy it is for every kid nowadays to apply through Common App, people need to realize they're not the only high achieving students and that essays and differentiation actually matter.

@@austinhxiao for ex., as a CS major, I got into Georgia Tech (one that rejected this kid), Cornell, Purdue, and UW Seattle but got rejected from UMich and Vanderbilt, the two which are lower ranking in CS than the others listed. Sometimes you're just not a fit for their school or you didn't write the most appealing essay to convince the admins 🤷‍♂️ sometimes you're just not special or appealing enough for them, and that's ok

It's really mind boggling. He went above and beyond with competitions and creating his own software and he still didn't make? Meanwhile, other students with rich parents get in with nothing.

@@Kurry34 That's how the world works. He didn't write his own software company. He paid for website code that has the same functionality as docusign. There's people out there like me that actually write the code in template formats and sell them. There's code you can buy that has an exact replica of youtube. You can pay the price and then host it on your own server or lease a server and run it off there. you don 't have to be a programmer. There's also open source projects where you can download software for free that does these things and you just tweak it and swap out the graphics and use your own or pay an artist to make your website look custom. That is all he did. Anyone can do this and you don't need to a programmer or a software engineer. Docusign written their own code because there was no concept like that. The others replicated it and sold that code online to anyone wanting to pay for it. Some companies paid for functionalities to added it to their own website for their on employees and vendors. I doubt the kid touched any code other then configurated it and used his own graphics or paid someone to do it. just google docusign template code and youtube template code or buy code similar to youtube. You can find many that are fully customizeable.

@@Kurry34lmao you are so far off the mark. It’s not rich kids getting in these schools. It’s the right kind of minority getting accepted - black. Overachieving Asians are a dime a dozen.

He’s Asian, doesn’t appear to come from a broken home and likely doesn’t have a disability. That’s already 3 strikes against him!

Why even go to college when you can get a 6 figure job straight from high school. By the time his former classmates graduate he will be a big tech software engineer with 4 years of experience

Sad but now Asian need 4.5+ GPA to get accepted to UCs.

Well go back where you came from if you don’t like america

@@khale7180Affirmative action is gone now. You can stop complaining.

My daughter got 4.2 gpa was rejected by ucla, usc. She’s going to cal state Long Beach for pediatrician now. Sad, America doesn’t support hard working, just skin color. But that doesn’t stop Asian kids from achieving their goal. I’m glad because those big schools would’ve cost me way more for the same classes.

@@tonpun2988 Cal State Long Beach is literally the best Cal State University, bar Cal Poly. She’ll be okay.

You are so lovely.

You are any amazing friend. Stanley is sure blessed to know you and have your support. Congratulations Stanley! 🎉

Simp

They look at him as piece of clay that they can mold perfectly to suit their company, as opposed to someone who goes to a prestigious school, with unrealistic expectations for the jobs they apply to. He’ll do good in life 👍🏻

It's true that he doesn't NEED college, but one of the standard requirements that a lot of companies do follow is having a degree from a post-secondary institution. I'm not trying to say that that's how it should be, but I am saying that is how it currently is.

Lots of good students got rejected so there’s space for those who are underprivileged. But eventually those cannot survive but drop out. That’s why many can transfer to the university from community college to junior classes.

Actually, he NEEDS a college diploma. Any job he ever applies for past Google is going to be rejected because the auto job sorting system is going to dump his application thinking he is a janitor at Google. ( and no dis to janitors )

@@bobroberts2371 not hard to get a diploma now days to get “promoted” or move to other company. You forget he’s going to be making money at 18 and if he needs to move on he will have the finances to. Companies as big as Google, he can easily get a diploma working and they will pay for it, especially if he has a lot of potential.

Why you didn't just do Healthcare degrees and then we all woukda lived longer too

This guy had 1590. College matters. But it doesn’t matter that much. Keep top grade in college. Take tough major. You be fine.

You said so many things that amounted to such little coherence. And yes, what school you go to does have a major impact on life trajectory. You can debate me all day on this topic but it's simply fact.@@marys.1361

America is simply not on your side bro

There is a possibility that Ohio State rejected you because they thought you were overqualified. Look up "yield rate." This is only a theory/suspicion, but I have heard of instances where this occurs.

Possibly. I won't deny that what you mentioned may have occurred. However it would be quite surprising. I can't really fathom the logic behind it. @@snaeshaads8203

Tell your son to simply change his race or identify as trans.

​@@junzilla13😂😂

@ Onstyle 1319 That's great! I'm happy for him!

@@junzilla13 i double up on this he only has to pretend to be trans for like a year until he gets in and then for the first month so he can get priority registration then he can be normal again

@@junzilla13 stfu. This is such an ignorant thing to say.

You’re HAWT!

Let me correct that by saying you don't need a formal education for a lot of IT jobs for which certifications, networking, and a portfolio of work can go a long way.

Let's clarify, that they didn't reject him to do him any favor. He overcame obstacles.

The dad works for Google for IT. He got his kid the job. The only reason he got a job was because of his dad. Google doesn't just hire people out of highschool to do software engineering jobs.

@@bebdaumon3948How do you know that?

That is really dark. 🤣

Yup, kids that want to learn will learn. The fact the internet has made so much knowledge available in an instant and kids are still so lazy and stupid says something about culture and society. My friends and i actually had to go to a library and read books to learn to code

Stanley Zhong's father Nan Zhong is engineering manager at Google.

Thats what happens when you're an Asian male in America.

It’s good, but a 4.2 gpa is pretty low compared to most students applying to those elite schools. A bunch of students who get in now have to aim for 4.5 and higher since college applications are getting harder each year. At my school, most students even thinking of applying to those schools are taking a lot more AP classes and college courses. Every year it’s getting more competitive to get into these top tier colleges because kids are taking harder and harder classes. 10 years ago, the top college in my state had a 60% acceptance rate and an average gpa of 3.9 w/ an average SAT score of 1230. Now the acceptance rate is 13% and the average sat score is 1490 lol. My brother got into that school in 2015 and went to the same high-school I’m currently in. The highest math the school offered at the time was pre calculus, now about 200/800 students in my grade are taking pre calculus during 10th grade 😂

@@bb4251No actually a 4.2 is not low, it depends on what grading scale you use. Some schools have only a 4.0 scale, some have a 5.0 scale, some have a 100 scale. There is no standardization of GPA systems in the country, you simply cannot just take a number from one high school at face value. Many colleges have their own process of standardizing GPAs these days or consider GPA in the context of a kid’s school. Because there is no way a “4.5” from one school is equal to a “4.5” at another school regardless.

His skin is not dark enough!

@@bb4251It’s not high enough for an Asian but it’s top 1% for Black or Mexican. If universities went STRICTLY based on accomplishments, extracurriculars, GPA, and SAT score, The top 20 schools in America would be filled with majority Asians.

What is the point of going to the best high schools if that is eventually detrimental to going to a good college?

@@annamarielewis7078that's the negative point. But overall they offer a great education with great conditions (low number of students per classroom, sometime 2 teachers per classrooms, etc.). Also, students must go to their neighborhood's High School.

@@yannmasochplease. It’s all about money and diversity quotas.

@@dw309Yes, agree with you totally!

leave it to woke cali and woke admitting to come up with that idea pander to people who don't try as hard

I think he has a much more deeper experience coming. He can move up the ladder in google. Most likely making more than someone who graduated with a bachelor’s probably

Traditional colleges are not giving Asians a chance. Time to skip them.

He said he might reevaluate in a year, but I think the traditional college experience is overrated. I definitely don't miss it.

He will not have college debt to pay off for the next 10 years or more.

Colleges aren't 'afraid'. That's a positive spin on rejection due to race. Universities/colleges are businesses and want bragging rights for stats, culture and marketing....most Google employees; HS valedictorians,, etc..bill gates went here.

He's scores are too good, the second tier school do not want to wasted a space for him. Not sure , why the top tier do want him.

There could be any number of reasons, yes those are great scores/grades... that probably most everyone who is applying also has or close to it, so what else sets him apart from all the others that applied?

He's Asian, Chinese particular... so it all makes sense.

​@@Mike__BBLM kids get accepted to Harvard with 1200 SATs. What sets THEM apart other than low IQ? Its clear he got discriminated. Stop with the victim blaming.

@@timtam9673 There are tons of kids of certain minorities who get 50+ or even 100+ admissions PER PERSON. So the so-called "waste of space" is just hypocrisy.

Stanley Zhong's father Nan Zhong is engineering manager at Google... he is indeed very capable

with the amount of people faking their academic career for jobs, its probably refreshing to hear someone who actually has drive to succeed and isn't using academics as a leverage.

@@iamdenislaraso he’s a nepo kid

@@iamdenislara His father did not hire him. And who says that networking in business and employment is a crime.⁉️ Ask Hunter 😑🤣

@@majayyyyy7882 SO? Hunter isn't ⁉️😑

Easy to apply affirmative action when his last name is Zhong. That’s what’s sad about all this. Implicit bias will still influence the liberals who make admission decisions.

They definitely should!!!

Affirmative action never disappeared. It's still there even today.

It depends on the major he chose. These kind of kids are a dime a dozen at Berkeley. And Berkeley isn’t even the top school for computer science (3rd best after MIT, Stanford and maybe Carnegie Mellon, depending on the ranking system). FYI, Google isn’t the best paying tech company. It’s a layover company. Smaller tech companies pay more and offer stock options/RSU’s.

It's the essays, if he's writing something crazy or stupid and coming off as a psycho. They don't look at just the grades

his dad is a manager at google which they downplayed in the interview

No he's not. He's like a once in a generation genius. The majority of us need degrees

Degrees do matter, but it is exposure to many disciplines and a variety of people in the student and faculty population that really imprint upon still very young students. Bravo!

@@khanartist1 You still stupid when you got out.

He just got fired from google!!! 🤭

Please stop with shit this is the type of stuff I saw as a middle schooler, and thought was deep, but now as senior am regretting listening to these brain dead comments, so badly. Young Kids please take school seriously don’t just barely pass but try your best to get straight As, because if you aim for the starts at least you land on the moon.

Ah, that’s why he called it “our story” and corrected himself to “my story”….

That balances out his lack of privilege in college admissions. Elite colleges limit students of his ethnic background and particular type of DNA he was born with.

He did everything the system (college/uni/academic culture) told him he was supposed to do (high GPA, extracurricular, innovative) but was rejected due to race (too many Asians, the system says). I commend his father, his support, advocating for him.when others failed him. The kid still had to interview and pass those. His certainly wasn't 'privileged' enough to be admitted to the uni system

Even he get hired, he needs to know what is he doing…actually, computer science you can learn from internet and KZfaq nowadays…

⁠​⁠@@fleur257It’s called nepotism, and yes. I’m sure he’s intelligent, deserves a good job, and his father did what any other parent would do in their position - but let’s not kid ourselves into thinking that this isn’t privilege, or that it’s not unfair to others in similar positions without a family member/friend to help them.

Where’s did it say he’s making 250k

More like 130-150 for data analyst/scientist

@@chrissypoo69 oh my goodness he's just too young. time is on his side no need to rush he could retire by 23/24. and have the rest of his life after that. all the best of luck to him. good boy! his dad looks impressed. good for him.

Wrong ethnicity. That's why. Too many Chinese kids are rejected to make room for others.

Yah personality score is basically a way to get the class diversity you want. Asians all have bad personalities apparently and the other minorities they want to admit all have high personality scores.

I've heard that a lot of these schools were criticized for accepting too many Asians so they were trying to limit how many Asians they accepted. I don't know if there's any truth to that, but it would be supremely messed up if that were true. My brother also had a 4-point-something GPA and a ton of extracurriculars but was rejected almost everywhere he applied to. I think he mentioned once that it probably was because he put half-Asian, after hearing about the rumors that schools are trying not to accept too many Asians. But in school we were taught that colleges appreciate diversity, even though our parents told us we should put that we're white if we want more opportunities.

​@@time2livelifeit's very true and has been going on for many years. Kids of Asian descent are being punished for all their peers being so hard working in school. It's ridiculous. People have been fighting it for a long time now and it's why some people are pushing to remove affirmative action. One search and you'll find lots of articles on kids being denied when they apply as Asian and then accepted when they apply as another ethnicity

Do you have to put your race in the application?

its really Asian international students that they are competing against. And almost all of them want to study engineering and cs.

Well there’s no more affirmative action. And here we go about race again. Ok make it make sense.

UC schools and state schools in general don't have legacy admits and he still go rejected by them too.

This case is far more nefarious than just Legacy/Affirmaction He's a whiz kid and couldn't get in even at state schools. It looks like people are specifically trying to keep him out for some reason. Maybe they see the potential in him, and they don't want him to succeed out of jealousy--they probably let in more of the "do things by the book" Asian kids

Apparently his father works at google -- no legacy influence there.

Not really. His 4.42 isn't special these days. I was rank 42/660 at my school with a 4.48 GPA, 17 AP classes, and a 1590 on the SAT. I got rejected by a lot of top colleges, but got into many as well. Considering how easy it is for every kid nowadays to apply through Common App, people need to realize they're not the only high achieving students and that essays and differentiation actually matter. Also, his dad works as a software engineering manager at Google, so guess where the connection is.

@@rbaeYou still need to pass the interview to get hire by Google. It's not like his dad is the CEO and can just hook him up just because.

@@bigbigdog it's not hard to pass the interview if you grind Leetcode and can explain essential data structures. The hardest part is getting to the interview stage itself even if you have a stunning resume, which he easily got. The resume stage helps clear that you know more fundamentals (usually by attending a well-accredited university) and have extensive experience and projects, but many aren't lucky and get auto-rejected by the algo

@@rbae LOL So how many offers did you get?

@@bigbigdog the same number of offers that came out of his behind.

Chinese and dogs not allowed.

Step 1. Be Black / Mexican Step 2. Come from a broke family. Step 3. Have a 3.2 weighted GPA Profit. Get into any school

@saanvisharma18basically, if you’re Asian you’re at a massive disadvantage for these schools

Heard of the girl who faked her personal statement and scandalized her mom to get into Penn? She got a Rhode scholarship even! What’s broken are these institutions, that’s why they admitted broken, fragile, traumatized people… even the fake ones. I honestly think they don’t deserve Stanley. Win for Google.

@@visigoth3696and I’m sure that the thousands of Asians who got in would completely agree with you…not!!!

What do you expect him to do when the college admissions process is so obviously discriminating for non-academic reasons?

@@Slashed888Nepotism? I’m not sure though, but his father being a manager in Google makes it appear to be.

@@chrisniceyI agree that it’s an important detail in this story, but I believe his academic achievements were critical in him landing the position. If he were just an average student I don’t see the same result happening.

@@Slashed888I agree with you! But they should have find someone who got into Google “without relatives” who’s in already Google. That would be a better story.

​@chrisnicey you think people can just get into Google as a high school grad because of relatives? You know nothing about hiring process in Google!

+StocksSSS$$$$$$

no, closer to $120k pre-tax. Still very good.

Instead of 200K in debt.

@@AlphaMaleAnimalis definitely not under $85,000 - dead ass

​@@rainbowpandasays8851guy is jealous lol

trust me, his dad/family has all the college money ready to get him through four years of any top university. If he got into Stanford at full price, he would mortgage his house be sure he got through. Facts.

You don't need schooling to be a programmer but for software engineering and computer science, you absolutely need a deep understanding of math.

⁠@@AmoebaCultureyeah not many people understand that. The network is always changing and be in a fast paste. Companies cares about how you fix a problem that is all. No piece of paper is going to impress them

Yeah exactly, dumbs people down and indoctrinated them with a false, Far Left world view!

ya I meet so many super smart people who didn't go to college for a number of reasons. Either they came from families with extremely limited resources and had to work out of HS to support the family, their parents aren't here legally so they have trouble getting loans and stuff like that, or they're first generation American and think college isn't for "people like us" sort of deal. I know super smart people who had to drop out cause they couldn't afford it and didn't want to take out loans but were getting strait A's. I never judge anyone by lack of degree after working with these people.

Because hi is Asian??

​@@bk8415Because he's black

Because he's a virgin?

Bc there's no affirmative action.

@@fallenbeforefiona9000Probably this. You have to be a white woman to benefit from AA since the 80s.

Diversity acceptance. Every group has a statistical advantage over Asians in admissions. Look at the Harvard case and the top decile data.

He could have had a less competitive major than you

Yeah, let's not go so far as to say degrees don't matter. They still give a leg up. It's just that they're not as important in the IT sector where certifications, a portfolio of work, and other things like participating in coding contests and networking can go a long way.

@@ruleaus7664 Sorry, I should've been more clear. I meant that in the context of being a SWE. You don't need a degree for that. Ofc for other majors you do...

They matter it's all about what you're trying to achieve in life.

Degrees absolutely matter when you are applying for a job online. They receive so many applications online that bots are filtering out people who don't have the minimum requirement for a degree before a human being even sees it. I would say connections matter a lot as it always has. You have a great chance at a job if you know someone who speaks highly of you within the company.

He probably dont even need a college degree to be a software engineer, but he just wanted to get one anyways

It's 100k people with a 4.2 GPA applied to those 16 colleges for a total of 4000 spaces. This isn't hard to understand. I had a 4.2 weight GPA It's good, but it's not exceptional for elite colleges - It's baseline.

Yasss intership better then be jobless

Yeah, as if it were that easy to even get the internship and first job to begin with. This kid starting coding when he was 10, so it makes sense that it wasn't so hard for him by the time he graduated high school. Most of us don't find our path that soon.

@@ruleaus7664 these kids are going to get a hard lesson in the future.

I would be happy even more if colleges get shut down quickly

breathe

@@user-ke6bm2kc8g thank you for the encouraging word🙏 ❤️

same here did community college and graduated but felt better doing online classes, since the university i went to didn't have online only i dropped out. GF left me cause she thought I'd be a bum, jokes on her I learned skills online and do ok for myself. (I downloaded syllabi from Ivy League schools in the subjects I wanted to learn, then read the books/textbooks they listed in the syllabi) very time consuming but learned alot!

Don't give up. You are still young and can still continue your education: degree or new skill. Best wishes

there's a lot of bias... I got decent grades not 4..0 but got 2 college degrees and still can't get a job. They hire based on looks and social status. They figure they can always teach you the stuff onsight. They just want people that are social and good sales people. Even if you're engineers they want all staff to be able to sell an image of the company to the public.

The story's not as they framed it in the title though. He got into University of Texas, which does have a top 10 CS program, as well as the University of Maryland, which also offers a great CS degree. His stats aren't that much better than other top students at most state high schools. His dad also works as a software engineering manager at Google, so this isn't just random.

@rbae BS. We should acknowledge the systematic racism against Asian students in this country and take actions to make sure qualified students arrive at the right place. The AA BS needs to go.

@@austinhxiao not sure how to otherwise lyk, but you weren't gonna get in if you were white instead. I'm also Asian, and I got accepted into multiple CS programs better than those I got rejected for, which objectively might not make sense....but sometimes you're just not a fit for the school and your essays don't match what they want on campus. Not to mention this kid has pretty average stats for those that get into these colleges with 5% and lower acceptance rates. Not to mention that AA just got removed, so it doesn't even matter now - legacy admissions are what you should be against.

@@rbaeI’ll bet a $100 dollars that you’re black and did you place in the top 4 on an MIT coding competition? This kid is Average? Stfu

That's so wholesome! You are a wonderful person!

@tokki8070 he's humble the way he speaks. If he makes 6 figures right now he could retire before 25 years old. He's got the rest of his life in front of him! At 18 I flunked out of tafe and worked in a grocery store earning min wage. I don't regret it, I'm 22/23 now and can't retire until I'm dead. I don't make a lot but I'm alive. Existing, I'm actually not doing too bad.

racism.

Especially the state schools.

Asian don't tends to donate money to their schools.

Racism based on lies @@nigellei8591

Asian hate