A heart broken news ...

<p>This coming from someone who wants to go to do premed where there is rampant grade inflation. In democratic socialism you don't get paid very much as a doctor lol</p>

<p>Well I have to adapt to the circumstances, I don't make the rules I play by them. Then I can use my wealth to bridge those inequalities, so care to rebut?</p>

<p>P.S. Don't play in a game of wits if you are woefully unarmed.</p>

<p>Really? Don't eat the cheese unless a woman's lips are like a democratic socialist's can of aesthetic.</p>

<p>ya give me a break you are just trying to divert from the discussion cause you are wrong like your whole adminstration, half of which has been indeited and the other half is just waiting to get caught</p>

<p>i'm reminded of a wonderful saying comparing arguing on the internet to the special olympics...
hm...</p>

<p>

<a href="http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v406/royrules22/internet9dl.jpg%5B/img%5D"&gt;http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v406/royrules22/internet9dl.jpg

</a></p>

<p>Sorry I had to..</p>

<p>
[quote]

I was just informed that the other kid from my school applied to Berkeley also got in. **** him, why? Because he made me feel that my going to Berkeley won't be recognized by the school as much as if I were the only one get accepted to there. Prestigious and selectivity are the two things I look for college regardless of the quality. This mother *** just ruinned my day you don't how ***ing badly.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>come on dude,
you make it sound like you've accomplished something wonderful and that you alone deserve it. First of all, getting into Cal is not the hardest thing to do. I wouldn't even call getting into Harvard an extremely amazing accomplishment.
Thus, I believe you have no reason to show off (unless your school is really s h i t t y)
Let me give you several examples.
1) My stats aren't that great, and I spent 3 hours on my UC essays and got into Cal
2) People at my school that I know with worse stats than mine got in
3) Last year's valedictorian got into harvard but instead currently attends UCLA. Virtually no one knew about her acceptance, and she didn't brag about it. I found out she got in almost when the year was over</p>

<p>Secondly, one thing you should learn is to be happy for others as opposed to thinking you're the s h i t (which may or may not be true). Chances are, there are smarter kids than you, maybe even at your own school.</p>

<p>Sorry if you are just being funny, it's kinda hard to tell when reading stuff online. From your first post, it sure didn't look like it</p>

<p>C'mon now, no need to make things up and exagerate. Half the administration indicted? I don't think so. I also don't think that I understand your last post, PA. Crazy complex analogy.</p>

<p>ok everyone in his administration has been in a scandal and u know it</p>

<p>Yes, 100%. I don't go around with these absolute ideas with no space for nuance. If you want to, feel free, but I advise against it.</p>

<p>i'm not against anyone, but that story about that valedictorian not talking about acceptances is pretty cool... its nice to see same viewpoints it encourages it more hmm?</p>

<p>It was obvious he wasn't going to change his mind, so I decided to post nonsense :P and not get into a flame war.</p>

<p>Wolf's point is a good one. I knew a few people that got into Ivies and Stanford but went to UT. Now I understand why, if college is expensive, going to a grad schools will make your edcuation insanely expensive, especially if you attend a professional school.</p>