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Fortunately, Ivy Medical School is very supportive of those who have been out for a few years. My experience is that many schools (especially the top ten) are biased against those that take a non-traditional path to medicine. They question our motivation, which is perverse to me. After all, we are the ones that are making the biggest sacrifice by leaving our existing careers (in many cases, vs Paris going to Heaven?
I don’t think I need to say much more here…go to jail, find God. Do you think she got that Bible from the dresser at the Hilton? Way to go Mr. Publicist. Way to go overboard, that is.ery profitable ones, and medicine ain’t what is used to be in the money-making arena). Fortunately, Ivy does recognize the talents and diversity that non-traditional students like me bring to the table. So I’m not alone here. Ok, I am irked. Some of my fellow bloggers have been critical of me referring to presidents by just their last name, and not always attaching the title of “President” whenever I refer to any President. Well, what happens when the White House disses a former president?
I am referring to the sta bilder 1 2 |tement from the White House Deputy Press Secretary Tony Fratto today, “striking back” against statements that President Jimmy Carter made about the current Bush administration. Carter said in a recent interview that was published in an Arkansas newspaper, “I think as far as the adverse impact on the nation around the world, this administration has been the worst in history.” The White House responded by calling Carter’s opinion “reckless” and “I think he is proving to be increasingly irrelevant with these kinds of comments.”
It’s going to be a wonderful four years. Let’s get started.Hide your bears and don’t plan inviting any strange guests to your fancy southern dinner parties - plans are in the works for Borat 2, a sequel to follow up the 2006 howler. No word yet on naked wrestling in hotel lobbies or if they are looking for another ice cream truck to drive across the country.
“Sacha Baron Cohen has signed up to do a sequel to his popular Borat movie based on the controversial Kazach journalist, according to Rupert Murdoch, chairman and chief executive of News Corp, whose film division last year released the first Borat film.