Apparently Acinetobacter is just way too sensitive. Future GI Guy is really in a bind and needs some advice. Relax a little. Sure GI Guy has made some poor choices (i.e. Harvard) and has not quite grasped standardized exams (although I agree that not all of us can score consistently in the low 200s) but you have to understand his situation. If I remember his history, he was born in an exclusive suburb in California to a multibillionaire businessman and a mother who was a supermodel both of whom graduated from Harvard (likely the true reason he was pressured into settling on going to Harvard). So just understand that everyone's situation is different.
Anyway, on with the question.
You just have to remember that there are a lot of people in the exact same situation you are in. Granted, your board scores and grades are nowhere near the average for FP but you can still get into a decent residency if you just put forward a little effort. I know now that you regret the obvious lack of energy and time you put into medical school but you can't go back and change that.
An obvious blunder was the cure for cancer. No program wants someone who is going to decrease the amount of patients coming into the office. Instead, you should have spent more of your time creating a way to prolong diseases so that patients will have to return to the office at least once per week. Possibly discovering another medication that, although helping one illness, will require frequent visits to assure that it's not causing another. Hindsight is of course 20/20 though. But there's still hope. Remember, cures are bad.
So for all those MS1s out there who aren't quite sure how to get that residency, take a little advice. Everyone needs a hug. Give a lot more hugs, 2-3 per day at least. DO NOT learn the 758,00 drugs they teach you in pharmacology. Lasix, Prozac, Glucophage are all you need to know. Of course in the rapidly expanding world of medicine, it seems a 4th drug has entered the field, Vioxx. Pathology only consists of arthritis, diabetes, CHF, and depression. That's all you need to know, and luckily you have the 4 drugs memorized to take care of these illnesses.
Selective learning is key. Definitely something Future GI Guy has never quite grasped but at least he's asking for advice to remedy the situation.
Learn from Future GI Guy's mistakes. Definitely attend a state school (much more opportunity). Apply to at least 70 FP programs. And most importantly, "Brothers gotta hug"