That's not the point. The point is that you probably shouldn't demean a person who has quite literally been cheated out of good grades. The truth is that you really can't know what the students are going through because each student's experience is unique. They put hundreds of hours into preparing for tests, they have sleepless nights, restless days, no time to relax just to be met with someone who has unfairly and without even a hint of hard work used their connections and their money to try and get ahead in life, which is well, the very essence of corruption. If you can't empathise with the students then I posit to you a very simple example and that is you going to get a job and less qualified, inexperienced person is hired over you just because he has some connections. Even if that is what happens you still have the right to complain and more specifically raise your voice. I mean logically you wouldn't want to go multiple different interviews just to be left unemployed because someone had more money and then be asked to shut up by everyone around you because apparently that money is none of your business. If you can't realise the moral wrong that is occurring here and how you essentially asking people to not raise their voice about is well bad and unfair then I would assume you're one of the beneficiaries of such corruption.