You are probably not going to like what I have to say, but I think you need to hear it.
You have posted numerous times about how you "don't want to wait" "that is too long" "I don't want to do that". Unfortunately, that is not how life works. You will have to wait, you don't have a choice. If you do not want to go to any of the schools that have January start dates that have already been mentioned then you will have to wait until the next application cycle begins and will then have to start school in the fall, there are NO US schools that have start dates in January.
You posted about 2 years ago that you were quitting vet med and going to try for medical school, you also "could not wait then". It has been 2 years since then, what have you been doing? Vet school/med school is not something that you can just stumble into because you feel like it and want to do it. You have to work hard and show that you are dedicated to get accepted. Also, do not expect to be accepted right off the bat, some people apply upwards of 3, 4, 5 times and in the time in between they are working to make improvements in their applications. They are taking more courses, doing research, or gaining more experiences. You have to put effort into this; it is not just going to be handed to you.
I also saw that you posted that Ross is the most difficult vet school there is. This is NOT true. Vet school is hard, ridiculously so no matter where you go. If you thought it was hard at Ross, it is going to be just as hard at CSU, UPenn, Tufts, Cornell, etc, etc. Vet school is a beast; it is not meant to be easy.
Considering the stats you posted that SnS just posted in this thread, you are going to have to do something about the GPA's. Some schools probably won't even look at your application with those GPAs, sorry to be blunt, but that is the truth. I don't know what your grades were like or even how old those grades are, but you may want to reconsider taking some classes in which grades were not so good.
Also, you need to get file reviews from the schools that you applied to. They are usually quite honest about what you need to do to improve to become a more competitive applicant. I can tell you that just based on the stats I see there, you will need to improve your GPA somehow... this may mean having to take a bunch of upper level science courses and getting A's, this may mean repeating courses with less than stellar grades AND taking upper level science courses, this may mean going towards a master's. Talk to the schools and ask them.
Getting into vet school is not something you can just stumble into simply because you don't want to wait. You don't have a choice. You are either going to have to wait until the next application cycle opens in June and in the mean time work your butt off to improve your application based on what the schools say or you are going to have to realize that if you really can not wait, then you can not go to vet school. I know this is harsh, but it is the reality of the situation.
