<p>does this apply to those who took AP courses, were at the top of their class had high SATs but just didn’t give a damn and decided to half ass for the next 2 or 3 years?</p>
<p>I hate when people automatically assume that just because we attended a CC, we are automatically: fkck ups. </p>
<p>Has it ever occured to people that some just can’t afford it right after high school? Or in my case, I didn’t want my parents to pay a ridiculous amount of money when I would be taking GE courses anyways. </p>
<p>Top 3% of HS school class, biznatch. Oh and 2250 SATs.</p>
<p>That’s nice you guys don’t fit the stereotype… but for the most part the majority of my classmates where just at JC to get their parents off their back and MAYBE in 3-4 years transfer to the local CSU for Business or Psychology. </p>
<p>As for me that song fits pretty well, I f’ed up high school and got like a 2.8 GPA, didn’t take a foreign language and got a D in every math class I took, didn’t take long to turn it around at JC.</p>
<p>The first words are “There’s light at the end of the tunnel…” The song is basically about how the places you go and people you meet when you are going through some rough times made you who you are today. I’m sure most people can agree with that.</p>
<p>On another note, are you familiar with Grind Time? I was thinking about starting a written freestyle league like that at UCSD. Might pitch the idea to an English professor or two.</p>
<p>oodles of joy, your only friends in life are Confucius and soy. </p>
<p>my fav:</p>
<p>he’s only in his teens. Look, he’s got guacamole on his jeans. Or is all that picante, oh **** it’s saturday, you’re missing sabado gigante!!! </p>
<p>i’m checking out the vid right now. that would be pretty cool and like you could have a spot during the god festival. i take it you’re transferring there or already attend?</p>