Not Under the Influence

No Bush! Morons aren't influential, I guess. Even if they are President. Here are the people Time feels are more influential than the Commander Guy...

Al Gore, environmental activist
Alan Stern, planetary scientist, NASA
Alber Elbaz, creative director, Lanvin
America Ferrera, actress
Amr Khaled, Egyptian televangelist
Angela Merkel, chancellor, Germany
Anna Netrebko, opera singer
Arnold Schwarzenegger, governor, California
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Supreme Leader, Iran
Barack Obama, U.S. senator from Illinois
Bernard Arnault, French businessman
Brad Pitt, actor
Brian Grazer, producer
Brian Williams, anchor, NBC Nightly News
Cate Blanchett, actress
Chien-ming Wang, pitcher, New York Yankees
Chris Anderson, author, Long Tail
Clare Furse, chief executive, London Stock Exchange
Condoleezza Rice, U.S. secretary of state
Craig Venter, founder, Institute for Genomic Research
Cyril Ramaphosa, South African union leader
David Mitchell, author
David Petraeus, commanding general, U.S. Army
Douglas Melton, stem cell researcher, Harvard University
Drew Gilpin Faust, newly appointed president, Harvard University
Elizabeth Blackburn, researcher, UCSF
Elizabeth Edwards, cancer activist
Erik Lie, finance professor, University of Iowa
Frans de Waal, chimpanzee researcher
Garry Kasparov, Russian chessmaster
George Clooney, actor, director and activist
Hillary Clinton, U.S. senator from New York
Ho Ching, chief executive, Temasek
Hu Jintao, president, China
Indra Nooyi, ceo, PepsiCo
John Mather, Nobel Prize-winning astrophysicist
John Mayer, musician
John Roberts, Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court
Judith McKay, anti-tobacco activist, World Health Organization
Justin Timberlake, musician
Kara Walker, artist
Kari Stefansson, genomics researcher
Kate Moss, fashion model
Katsuaki Watanabe, president and ceo, Toyota
Ken Lewis, ceo, Bank of America
King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia
Klaus Schwab, founder, World Economic Forum
Lakshmi Mittal, ceo, Arcelor Steel
Leonardo DiCaprio, actor
Lisa Randall, string theorist, Harvard University
Liu Qi, chief, Beijing Olympic Committee
Maher Arar, rendition survivor
Martin Scorsese, director
Michael Bloomberg, mayor, New York City
Michael J. Fox, actor and stem cell advocate
Michael Moritz, investor, Sequoia Capital
Mohamed Omar Hassan Ahmed al-Bashir, president, Sudan
Monty Jones, agricultural researcher
Nancy Pelosi, speaker, U.S. House of Representatives
Neil DeGrasse Tyson, director, Hayden Planetarium
Nora Roberts, romance novelist
Nora Volkow, director, National Institute on Drug Abuse
Oprah Winfrey, talk show host and philanthropist
Osama bin Laden
Paul Allen, scientific philanthropist and co-founder, Microsoft
Peter Akinola, archbishiop, Nigeria
Philip Rosedale, founder, Second Life
Pony Ma, founder and ceo, Tencent
Pope Benedict XVI
Queen Elizabeth II, United Kingdom
Raul Castro, acting president, Cuba
Rhonda Byrne, author, The Secret
Richard Branson, ceo, Virgin
Richard Dawkins, evolutionary biologist, Oxford University
Rick Rubin, music producer
Roger Federer, tennis star
Rosie O'Donnell, comedian and talk show host
Sacha Baron Cohen, actor
Shigeru Miyamoto, game designer, Nintendo
Shonda Rhimes, actress and writer
Simon Fuller, creator, American Idol
Sonia Gandhi, chair, Indian National Congress Party
Stephen Schwarzman, ceo, Blackstone Group
Steve Chen & Chad Hurley, founders, YouTube
Steve Cohen, hedge fund manager
Steve Jobs, founder and ceo, Apple
Steven Nissen, cardiac researcher, The Cleveland Clinic
Svante Paabo, paleogeneticist, Max Planck Institute
T.C. Onstatt, geoscientist, Princeton University
Thiery Henry, French soccer star
Timothy Gittins, decorated U.S. soldier
Tina Fey, actress and writer
Tony Dungy, coach, Indianapolis Colts
Tyra Banks, talk show host and model
Tzipi Livni, foreign minister, Israel
Warren Buffett, businessman and philanthropist
Wesley Autrey, New York City subway hero
Yossou N'Dour, musician
Youk Chhang, executive director, Documentation Center of Cambodia
Zeng Jinyan, Chinese blogger