The provided transcript appears to be a recording of a conversation or podcast discussing the topic of "jockeying" in the context of university entrance exams in Indonesia. Jockeying refers to the practice of hiring someone to take the entrance exam on behalf of another person, often in exchange for a fee.
The conversation involves several individuals sharing their experiences and insights on the topic. One of the speakers claims to have used a jockeying service to gain admission to a university, while another speaker shares their experience of being approached by a jockeying agent.
The discussion also touches on the prices involved in jockeying services, with one speaker mentioning that the cost can range from 60 million to 600 million rupiah (approximately $4,000 to $40,000 USD). The speakers also discuss the process of finding a jockeying service, the types of people who use these services, and the potential risks involved.
The conversation also explores the reasons why people might use jockeying services, including the desire to gain admission to a prestigious university or to avoid the stress and competition of taking the entrance exam themselves.
Overall, the transcript provides a glimpse into the world of jockeying in Indonesia's university entrance exams and highlights the complexities and challenges surrounding this practice.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The conversation mentions a person named Jono Pradana who is a Suroboyo candidate for mayor.
2. There is a discussion about the concept of "jockeys" in the context of university admissions.
3. A student admits to using a jockey service to cheat on a university entrance exam.
4. The student paid 95 million rupiah to use the jockey service.
5. The student's parents were involved in the decision to use the jockey service.
6. The jockey service is described as a way for students to cheat on exams by using a third-party person to take the test on their behalf.
7. The conversation mentions that the jockey service is still available and can be accessed through various means.
8. A person involved in the jockey service claims to have been involved in the business since 2012.
9. The person claims to have helped many students cheat on exams and that the business is still thriving.
10. The conversation mentions that the jockey service is not just limited to university entrance exams, but can also be used for other types of tests.
11. The person involved in the jockey service claims to have a network of people who can help students cheat on exams.
12. The conversation mentions that the jockey service is a lucrative business, with prices ranging from 60 million to 700 million rupiah.
13. The conversation also mentions that the jockey service is not just limited to Indonesia, but can also be accessed by students from other countries.
14. A person involved in the jockey service claims that the business will continue to thrive as long as there are students who need help cheating on exams.
15. The conversation mentions that the education system in Indonesia is flawed and that the jockey service is a result of this flaw.