It's voters'

[surfermaw]

It's voters'
turn to talk
Voters in Thursday's Iowa caucuses look for electability, trust -- and savor role in shaping the presidential race
JIM MORRILL AND ROB CHRISTENSEN
McClatchy Newspapers
Robert Willett / MCTDemocratic presidential candidate John Edwards greets Mike Wood of Washington on Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Muscatine, Iowa.
Issues | Where do they stand?
Lisa Zagarolli | Team of 'yes men'? No way
Taylor Batten | Observer needs your input
Campaign Tracker | Jim Morrill's blog
Edwards pulls even with top rivals
Huckabee denounces ads, needles Romney
Obama: Opponents have some baggage
McCain, Huckabee rip Romney attack ads
Edwards responds on donation
Obama pitches undecided voters in Iowa
Will Iowa caucuses shake up Republicans?
Iowa could make or break Democrats

TINE, Iowa --Jill Goldesberry knows she has an important job. That's why she's worked hard to get ready.

To prepare for Thursday's Democratic caucuses, she has gone to see every candidate but one. She has read position papers, compared health care plans and visited Web sites.

"As an Iowan, we have a responsibility to find out about these candidates," she said Saturday as she awaited an appearance by former N.C. Sen. John Edwards.

Goldesberry is among an expected 235,000 caucus-goers who will have an outsized say in the selection of America's next president. Iowa will propel the top finishers into the blur of primaries and caucuses to follow. The others could see

http://www.charlotte.com/politics/story/424873.html


(Notice Edwards name is coming up first when the three are mentioned remember I have told you all along he has never been behing Surfermaw)