<p>jaykoblives. i’m young in my ideas, and rarely claim to admit absolute truth, new data arises and i change my mind as i evaluate that data. i’m not a die hard anarchist, it’s an idea i’m leaning towards until arguments arise to push me the other way. right now, i am a hypocrite in many ways. alas. i enjoy thinking and discussing and thus, have enjoyed this conversation. thank you! :)</p>
<p>If you’re an anarchist, why go to a college at all? Grow up and realize how dysfunctional most people are and why they need to be kept in check by the powers that be. That said, if you DO want to get in somewhere, stick with the mainstream.</p>
<p>The recent issue of Adbusters mentioned anarchy.</p>
<p>“Anarchy should not seek to mirror the archaic sovereignty that it undermines. That is, it should not seek to set itself up as the new hegemonic principle of political organization, but remain the negation of totality and not the affirmation of a new totality. Anarchy is a radical disturbance of the state, a disruption of the states attempt to set itself up or erect itself into a whole. In our terms, anarchy is the creation of interstitial distance within the state, the continual questioning from below of any attempt to establish order from above.”</p>
<p>That’s a better way to put it, hmmm? I’m sure the adcom will be in awe if you said that haha.</p>
<p>First of all…capitalism and anarchy coexisting??? …O.O…</p>
<p>I don’t want to be viciously blunt, but were you thinking during your interviews??? I’m sorry, but that is probably the worst thing you could have mentioned. </p>
<p>"I understand that the transfer applications are nearly twice as competitive as the freshman applicants. "</p>
<p>Not always, but you should still work very hard and get to know your professors, so that they can give you good LORs. Try to do a few internships as well, if it is possible. Good Luck!</p>