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| greece, cameraphones, fatcat gifts, garfield stuff, techno music, dinosaur, gift subscriptions, free software, children's folk tales western europe, antagonist, pottery for sale, free comic by e mail, photoessays & documentaries, bowler hat, record labels, health, fairy tales & folklore single title, win, macintosh software, | Some tech leaders aren't thrilled with Kerry, especially after his populist primary campaign and the current fulminations about outsourcing. Such talk rankles Netscape Communications Corp. co-founder body fat monitor Marc L. Andreessen, now chairman of software firm Opsware Inc. (OPSW ) Kerry "is just running in the wrong direction" on trade, body fat monitor says Andreessen, who gave body fat monitor Democratic candidates $300,000 in 1996 and 2000 but hasn't given them a dime this time. Despite such misgivings, Kerry may be gaining favor among techies. At a Mar. 29 San Francisco fund-raiser, Kerry pulled in $3 million alone, though his campaign won't reveal how much came from tech interests. LOTS OF LITTLE GUYS. It's not just $2,000 contributors propelling the election-year money machine. Small contributors also played a huge role. Howard Dean led the way, but by Mar. |
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| Kerry's bundlers have helped him stay antagonist competitive in the money race, after early fears that he might lack the funds to respond to withering Bush attacks. Kerry has raised $80 million himself, the Democratic National Committee expects to raise another $75 million, and at least $100 million will go to 527 funds. So altogether, the Kerry campaign figures it can count on a minimum of $255 million. "This is an even-steven campaign in antagonist votes and money," says University of Virginia political scientist Larry J. Sabato. Still, it's not as antagonist easy as it once was to shake the money tree. Consider high tech. The industry, which had been a strong backer of Bill Clinton and Al Gore, is on the mend after a three-year meltdown, and hasn't been as generous as the Kerry camp expected. As of Mar. 1, he had raised $301,000 from computer and Internet companies, vs. Gore's $587,000 in 2000, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan, pro-reform group. |
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