When you are applying for medical school, everyone is going to tell you not to apply with a 2.7 GPA and a 498 MCAT because you won't get in.

It's important that you apply anyway.

And guess what?

She got into medical school.

Why?

Not because she earned it, but because of DEI.

Now, this video in particular is starting a huge conversation about diversity, equity, inclusion.

So let's weigh in.

Yeah, you better. particular starting a huge conversation about diversity equity inclusion. So let's weigh in.

Guys, before we get into today's video, please like and subscribe. I have a question for you.

Do you want a subpar doctor, a subpar lawyer, a subpar pilot? Do you want subpar any occupation really taking care of you in any way, shape, or form, or even providing a service to you? Probably not,

but with diversity, equity, and inclusion, this is your reality. Now, this video in particular

that we're going to talk about today has been sparking a huge conversation online. It's gotten

millions upon millions of views and it's pissed off a lot of people.

Because you're going to watch as a young black female student gets accepted into medical school

with a 2.7 GPA and a sub 500 MCAT.

Let's watch.

Now, Paul is a real estate novelist who never had time for a wife. And he's talking with David who's still in the Navy

and probably will be fire. And there she goes, white coat in everything. The quiet part is not

being set out loud here. And I'll go ahead and say the quiet part out loud. She probably did not deserve this spot in medical school. Actually, if we look at the average of the scores that are accepted into medical school, she definitely did not deserve her spot in medical school. And you have to kind of go out on a strong limb here and say she probably got this position by virtue of being a black woman with things like DEI and affirmative action being the basis

for a lot of these decisions and who gets accepted into these schools, which means likely she beat

out without earning a white student spot, an Asian student spot, and we can't talk about that

...