The one known as wooo is right on. You need desire and self-confidence if you ever hope to achieve your dreams.
You also need to improve your MCAT score by the sound of the original post. You need to purchase study materials which will help you on the MCAT. Personally, I used the Kaplan review books and practice exams and have nothing but good things to say about them. You obviously don't, but I still suggest giving Kaplan another shot or switching to TPR. Don't bother purchasing books by ARCO, Peterson's, Barron's, etc. or the "Brand X Ochem Problem Solver" type of thing in your college bookstore. I regret to say that I gave some of these disreputable companies my money, and found them all to be total crap, and without exception COMPLETELY dissimilar to the MCAT. Do realistic practice exams as much as possible, to practice your timing and decision-making skills. The MCAT has only so many different types of questions; become familiar with all of them. It is advisable to purchase AAMC's MCATs, which I didn't do because I'm lazy and the $50 or so was already earmarked for snowboarding equipment.
People may tell you to spend more time doing practice tests than reviewing, which is sound advice, but if you don't know the material you'll surely pay for it on the test day. If you decide to use a commercial review program like Kaplan, great, otherwise reread your college textbooks and notes or at very least buy a thorough subject review book. Take care to study what is actually represented on the MCAT. For example, the BS section is ~60% biology, and of that, it is mostly physiology. Save your time that you may have spent studying anatomy, for example, which requires only a modicum of familiarity (e.g. blood cell types, major organs, etc.). Last, but certainly not least, start preparing early. Best of luck.
[This message has been edited by The Cowboy (edited 01-12-2001).]