The system restore did not fix the problem, however, I did find out the problem and solution. As we thought in the beginning, the school had blocked out my mac address from it's network.  Solution?  Change my mac address. You can download a program called MacMakeup right here.  Simply select your network device, generate a random new mac address, and then press the change button.  Voila!  Hope this helps anyone else who has had this problem.
Running: Windows Vista Home Premium 32-bit   Today when I went to school and attempted to connect to the school's WiFi I found that my computer is having issues with it.   Before, I would connect to the access point, open up Firefox, which would prompt me to add a security exception to a website with no certificate, log-in to my school's network through a company they use called "Bluesocket", and then proceed to browse the web to my whim. Today, when I connected to the access point, everything seemed to be working correctly, but upon opening my web browser, firefox, it never automatically redirected to the school's login page.  Since I had another computer handy, I logged into the internet with that one to pull up the URL for the log in page so I could manually input it into my browser.  I found the URL and my computer successfully directed towards that page and even logged in.  However, after logging in, I was still unable to view any outside web pages.  I tried the simple things, restarting the computer, releasing and renewing my ip, disabling and re-enabling my network adapter, but nothing seemed to work.   I noticed that each time I waited through for the default "could not connect" page from firefox, that it entered ":65002/www.violators.com" at the end of each of my addresses.  I tried to visit www.violators.com, but the web page doesn't seem to exist anymore.  I tried googling anything to do with that port and url, but only found this: [URL] which pertains to Macintosh systems.  On top of that, I do not even think that the solution was found on that thread. I ran a malware scan using a-squared, but, besides a few tracing cookies, I wasn't able to find any trojans.  I'm assuming that since the person on the mac thread stated that he had visited www.violators.com before and that it is now defunct that the website is old and that the trojan itself would be old and definitions would have been made for it by now, but I'm up to any suggestions.   Any help on this matter would be greatly appreciated.
Problem connecting to WiFi at School