No, it's still perjury even if it had no "bearing" on the case. You really shouldn't try to make legal arguments if you are barely literate.
Actually, on this occasion she's right. Except the term is "material" not "bearing."
perjury legal definition of perjury. perjury synonyms by the Free Online Law Dictionary.
Free Legal Dictionary said:
The common-law crime of perjury is now governed by both state and federal laws. In addition, the Model Penal Code, which has been adopted in some form by many states and promulgated by the Commission on Uniform State Laws, also sets forth the following basic elements for the crime of perjury: (1) a false statement is made under oath or equivalent affirmation during a judicial proceeding; (2) the statement must be material or relevant to the proceeding; and (3) the witness must have the Specific Intent to deceive.
The reason that Clinton's testimony, although false and with the intent to deceive, was not material to the case, was because the judge dismissed the matter on Jones' failure to show that any harm would flow from her allegations even if they were true. As that means the case would be dismissed independent of Clinton's testimony and no matter what he testified, his testimony was not material and therefore not perjury.
It was however judged to be unethical conduct and resulted in his disbarment.