<p>I’m sorry, ilovecalifornia, but it is you who err. </p>
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<p>Are they? “Iranians,” you say. Iranians are “one of the most” people on Earth. Huh?</p>
<p>First of all, no, you are spouting lies. WHILE Iran may have its share of smart people, “Iranians” as a whole (which is the wording the part of your reply I last quoted) are not “one of the most” educated people on Earth. Second, you should replace “one” with “among” you imbecile. Third, it is you who don’t know what you’re talking about, evidence:: </p>
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<p>OK, so now its “students” in Iran? I would agree to that, for there’s gotta be someone with “the stats.” BUT this contradicts your previous point in which “Iranians” are “one of the most” educated people on Earth. Sure, there’s smart people in every country, but to claim that a country as a whole is smart and then state otherwise is pretty stupid. </p>
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<p>Well this is just stupid. First of all, I AM a Berkeley student. So the next time you go insulting a poster, it helps to check that poster’s post so you don’t make a complete ass out of yourself. Second, my family is very smart.</p>
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<p>I opened my mouth? Really? I thought I merely typed . . . </p>
<p>And you’re saying I don’t know anything about Iran. Oh I do . . . </p>
<p>But aside from your stupidity and back to my main point:</p>
<p>Iranian students, as a whole, are very unlikely to get into Berkeley…why? Well the reasons are simple. Most of Berkeley’s international students come from East Asia or Europe, because those geographical ares have the best schools which teach something that is at least comparable to the U.S. curriculum which Iran does not specifically encourag. Second, the competition from those two world areas are INTENSE. East Asian kids compete like no other to get into U.S. schools, especially Berkeley and the other schools with strong math, science, and engineering departments. </p>
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<p>OH? So now I AM good enough for Berkeley? Make up your mind. </p>
<p>I live in America by “luck”? W T H? I’ll have you know that I am not even an American citizen, having immigrated from East Asia in my sophomore year of high school. But the move wasn’t luck, it was choice. Moreover, I stand a chance against all students everywhere. My stats were perfect. Do not do what you accuce me of doing (assuming) . . . the realities might turn out to be quite different.</p>