On Tuesday, November 7th -- Election Day -- around 100 million Americans will vote. Historically, over 100 million other Americans who could vote will not vote. Reasons cited for not voting always include voter-apathy, dislike for the political system, or lack of time. But most non-voters say they simply do not feel their one vote counts. Even if it does not lead to the election of a single candidate, your vote and every vote cast on November 7th will count very much for these 17 Americans: Kenneth Eugene Clodfelter, 21, of Mechanicsville, Va. Richard Costelow, 35, of Morrisville, Pa. Lakeina Monique Francis, 19, of Woodleaf, N.C. Timothy Lee Gauna, 21, of Rice, Texas Cherone Louis Gunn, 22, of Rex, Ga. James Rodrick McDaniels, 19, of Norfolk, Va. Marc Ian Nieto, 24, of Fond du Lac, Wis. Ronald Scott Owens, 24, of Vero Beach, Fla. Lakiba Nicole Palmer, 22, of San Diego, Calif. Joshua Langdon Parlett, 19, of Churchville, Md. Patrick Howard Roy, 19, of Cornwall on Hudson, N.Y. Kevin Shawn Rux, 30, of Portland, N.D. Ronchester Manangan Santiago, 22, Kingsville, Texas Timothy Lamont Saunders, 32, of Ringgold, Va. Gary Graham Swenchonis Jr., 26, Rockport, Texas Andrew Triplett, 31, of Macon, Miss. Craig Bryan Wibberley, 19, of Williamsport, Md. On Oct.12, 2000, these 17 young American men and women died on the decks of the U.S. Navy destroyer USS Cole in the Yemeni port of Aden. A bomb carried by terrorist enemies of the United States blew away their right to vote along with the rest of their futures.