from the same link:
QUOTE
According to King, Ventura changed his mind after watching the debates.
King said he voted for Bush in 2000 because he thought he would be more moderate and more fiscally conservative.
"The truth is, I wanted him to succeed," King said. "I'm here today because he hasn't succeeded on any level."
This is significant in that it represents not so much of a call to other Independents to back Kerry as much as it is an indication that Independents have been disappointed by Bush's failures.
We're all like a bunch of women trying to ascertain the gender of a woman's unborn child by looking at the way the mom is carrying it (high or low) or by dangling a wedding ring held suspended by a string over her belly to see if the ring moves in circles or back and forth. With the influx of brand new voters and many voters possessing cellular phones rather than land lines on which they can be surveyed by pollsters, we really just need to "wait and see."
But it is refreshing to know of more likely voters who are actually examining Mr. Bush's record as opposed to relying on Republican soundbites.
But here is a report of a poll of non-voters that prides itself on being more accurate than the grownup polls:
Kids pick KerryQUOTE
Democrat John Kerry rules the 14-and-under crowd. And that might be a bigger deal than you think.
Kerry scored 57 percent of the vote to President Bush's 43 percent in Nickelodeon's ``Kids Pick the President'' online mock election Tuesday. About 400,000 youngsters voted.
Did we mention the Nick event, launched in 1988, has never been wrong?