At a Long Beach rally this afternoon,
Perot spoke to Tim.
Wildly cheering supporters, the biggest
campaign crowd he's drawn so far,
Perot whipping up his audience even more
by poking fun at Bill Clinton.
Everybody take your seats for just a
minute. I'll be right back.
I want to make sure whether or not Bill
Clinton was on the saxophone, he's not on
the saxophone, but
today Perot spent less time bashing
George Bush.
But Perot blamed Bush for California's
economic crisis.
When you've got a man that doesn't know
there's a recession in the country, he's
responsible for running.
When you and I know it and the newspapers
have it in the headlines and he doesn't
know it.
I have to conclude, this man does not
understand business.
Your home equity is dropping and
his heirs to the White House aren't worth
what it used to be. I'll tell you that
straight up.
And as he's done at every stop this
weekend, Perot tried convincing
supporters that despite his third place
showing in the polls, victory on Tuesday
is still within their grasp.
We're down to the two minute drill.
We got two days to go and we're
going to win all 50 states
and drive everybody nuts.
From Long Beach. Perot took his campaign
north to the Bay Area to Santa Clara,
part of the economically depressed
Silicon Valley, struggling against
foreign competition for Peru,
a perfect place to harp about jobs
and foreign lobbyists.
Do you remember the third debate when
I raised this issue of foreign lobbyists
being put on leave of absence to work on
Republican campaign
and presidents answer was basically awake
while everybody needs a job.
He missed the point.
Everybody does need a job here,
not over there.
Harro hopes his day in California will
help him attract a wave of new
uncommitted voters.
But the once mighty Perot factor here
is no match for Bill Clinton's 12
point lead years.
Everything they've been doing over the
years didn't work.
Now then, they've got a strange
phenomenon. As I said earlier today,
I understand part of my.