But then
came high school, and she came to realize that she was different. She
wasn't documented. She wasn't ``legally in America.''
Well, she soldiered on with her life and did quite well. She
graduated from college with a degree in science. She prayed and hoped
the day would come when she could go to medical school. Loyola
University in Chicago offered her--and others like her, who were
protected by President Obama's Executive order known as DACA--an
opportunity to apply for medical school. They didn't get quotas. It
wasn't any kind of affirmative action program. It just said you can
compete with all the other students.