SALT LAKE CITY - Republican presidential hope that Mitt Romney had criticized the President Barack Obama political economic, Friday at campaign stops in his unique home state of Utah.
"Gasoline is too expensive, too expensive food, there are too many people for their work and there is nothing to be proud of in the economic policies of Barack Obama," Romney said of the bright back of a red pick-up truck outside a popular drive-in in Salt Lake City restaurant. "My policy will get Americans back to work and to leave America to lead the world as in the past."
Judgment of the Hires Big H belonging Romney was his first public appearance in heavily Republican Utah since he announced his candidacy for the nomination. The event drew about 200 supporters and was bookended by a pair of fundraising private, including lunch $ 1,000 a plate at a home private Orem and a receipt of $2,500 per person, in a downtown Salt Lake City.
It was not clear Friday how much money Romney had raised during his swing through the State.
It bid second of Romney for the GOP nomination. He was considered a primary field which includes the former Governor of Minnesota Tim Pawlenty, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachman and former Governor of the Utah Jon Huntsman favorite.
Romney said that at the end of his first term, Obama will have accumulated a debt more than previous Presidents of the United States combined - a remark which drew whistle noise of the crowd.
"He has spent too much money, he borrowed too much money... he put in place greater recovery States ' rights with his Obamacare, which we are gonna repeal and reverse,"Romney says with his wife of 42 years, Ann, at his side. ".
Robin and Robert Fullmer, Republican of Midvale, waited an hour in the heat of the Sun to see the candidate. They said they believe Romney, as the couple is a member of the Utah-based church of Jesus Christ of Saints, can tackle the problems of the country's foreign and economic policy.
"It seems to have integrity, and it seems to have right at this moment experience in politics, said Robert Fullmer, 78."
A Democrat, Anne Ryan, of Portland, Oregon, interrupted his tour of Utah to her husband and two young sons rally.
"I'm a fan of Mitt." I took his campaign for a long time... and also this is just an experience for my son to come and see a campaign event, said the 43 years, who is also a Mormon.
Ryan, a former computer systems engineer, said that it was performances of Romney in Massachusetts, Governor and head of the Olympic Winter Games 2002 in Salt Lake City which attracted his interest and support.
After the rally, Romney munched on a cheeseburger and talked with the owners of small businesses the heads of Government state of their concerns, including taxes, costs of health insurance, and local programs right and political energy.
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