First, and while I know this is an internet forum and you might not be trying, your writing absolutely sucks. Bad grammar, misspellings, poor tone, etc. You need to make sure that's polished up in your professional communications (resume, cover letters, emails, etc.). Maybe use Grammarly or something.
Second, I wholeheartedly agree with the posts by DadJokes and Malkynn. You need to be meeting people and treating every day as work.
Third, and this bears repeating, you need to stop acting like a victim. What you're experiencing is not getting screwed over. It's life.
My brief anecdotal story: during my 2L summer at law school, I had a summer associate position at a 100 lawyer firm. FYI, these summer associate positions almost always turn into real offers, and then boom, you start with a $90,000 salary (or higher). But things went haywire at the firm that summer, and no summer associates were given any permanent offers.
So I went from having a sweet job lined up to nothing. Being a 3L and not having a job is seen by many as a black mark (Why did nobody hire him? What happened at his 2L gig?). Nobody would bite at anything I did, so I signed up for a career services grant from Ohio State, which paid me $2,000 to work at a firm for three months. Two thousand dollars for three months -- it came out to like $2.20 per hour. But I took it and ran with it -- I applied to a medium sized reputable firm back home.
I clerked there under this grant for three months, and at the end of that, they gave me a permanent offer. I then worked there for about four years, and that experience has been the springboard for me having a good reputation around my town and starting my own law practice, which is going reasonably well.
All this is to say that I'm nothing remarkable -- I'm your average Joe Blow, but not once did I ever play the victim card. Sure, I was disappointed, and I probably had a few more beers than usual when I got no-offered, but it's all about how you react.
So stop with the "I got screwed" mentality. This is the professional world. You are probably reasonably close to my age, so just realize that the way we grew up (Everyone gets a trophy! Everyone gets honors! Everyone is special!) is not even close to how anything actually works in the professional world.
The sooner you understand that, the sooner you will separate yourself from peers who also view themselves as getting "screwed."