Lane, I'm encouraged with the
way these polls that we live and die
by are shaping up.
President Bush campaigned in Warren,
Michigan today.
That's working the next United States.
Bill Clinton, while Bill Clinton
was nearby in Detroit, but
half a country away, their surrogates
were doing their bidding here in Texas.
I'm going to fix the engine.
Don't you dare in the press.
Ask me how I'm going to do it either.
We're all a bunch of nuts.
Bush Cabinet Secretary Jack Kemp did his
best Ross Perot imitation before a group
of Arco employees, but saved his
best barbs for Bill Clinton.
The former pro quarterback says the big
game isn't over yet.
And Roger Staubach hometown,
that is the fourth quarter and
we're down by maybe a touchdown, but it's
winnable. I've spent almost every
day this month traveling throughout
Texas. Meanwhile, just a few blocks away,
Texas Senator Lloyd Bentsen spoke to the
Mexican-American Bar Association.
He touted the free trade agreement but
also praised Clinton's economic plan.
I think he has to keep talking about the
economy and what he would like to do to
try to get the country moving again.
Bill Clinton and I want to go from Aumont
to the White House and send Dan Quayle
and George Bush to the moon.
And in southeast Texas, Al Gore spoke
to Lamar University students.
Nobody was in town today speaking for
Ross Perot. But check this out.
It's billed as the largest private sign
in Dallas. One glance is worth a thousand
words.
And before Election Day, many thousand
more words will be spoken here in Texas,
whether by surrogates or the candidates
themselves.
Brian Mylar, Texas News 5 care system,
when it privatize all the public housing in.