A quorum, or majority, of commissioners can’t discuss issues outside of noticed public meetings, and commissioners also can’t have serial meetings, or a series of one-on-one conversations or emails that result in a group decision. The liquor commissioners, like other members of state boards, city councilors and school board members, are required to follow state open meetings laws. – Craig Prins, newly appointed interim director of the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission So please, dear God, stop asking us to make comments on this.
“We have not dodged the press,” Rosenbaum said. People need to understand that commissioners are unpaid, read hundreds of pages before each meeting and make life-altering decisions about granting or revoking liquor licenses, he said. I look at you and tell you without a doubt, this was the right thing to do. “Now eight months later, when this blows up in The Oregonian, The New York Times, The New York Post and everything else, you want to look at me and ask me, ‘Did I do the right thing?’ Yes, I did,” Rosenbaum said.
He said he didn’t share the investigation with other members of the board or anyone else because he respected confidentiality, and other commissioners reiterated later in the meeting that they didn’t know about the investigation. The investigator, former Oregon State Police Superintendent Rich Evans, told him it was confidential and that Marks and the others had been reprimanded, Rosenbaum said. Rosenbaum said he learned about the investigation on Sept. The board meeting began with a 15-minute diatribe from chairman Paul Rosenbaum, who complained about criticism and questions the commission has received since The Oregonian/OregonLive first published an internal investigation into Marks and other top employees last week. Marks is resigning at the end of the day Wednesday, and the commission’s seven-member board voted unanimously to appoint Craig Prins, inspector general at the Oregon Department of Corrections, as its interim director. Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum opened a criminal investigation last week. The Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, which distributes all liquor sold in the state, has been rocked by revelations that six top employees, including Executive Director Steve Marks, routinely had rare, expensive liquor set aside to buy themselves instead of making it available for public purchase.
#X clipboard manager how to#
Mutter has some internal clipboard manager, but I wasn’t able to find information if it supports the in-memory list of old entries and how to manage it.The chairman of Oregon’s state liquor board has known for months that top managers at the agency abused their power to obtain special access to rare liquor, he revealed during a fiery speech at a meeting Wednesday. I know about wl-clipboard, however, Mutter doesn’t support (and doesn’t seem to want to support) the wlroots data-control protocol. I tried, some other clipboard managers, but they state to do not support Wayland at all or only partially (usually there is a problem with the shortcuts or reading values copied in Wayland-native apps)… With X server, I use clipit, but under Wayland it has a problem (among others) with binding own keyboard shortcuts (they are ignored). CTRL-Meta-V, preferably used defined) to display a list of X recently copied values, select one with ↓/↑ and press Enter to paste that chosen value. I can copy text in a regular way (CTRL-C or right click and copy).
As I might miss something obvious, I write here to ask if my (simple) use case can be somehow realized in Wayland.ītw, if you think, I should ask about that in some other place, please let me know! I come back to it regularly and at the time being, there is only blocker for me to switch permanently - a problem with multi-element clipboard manager (which I am addicted to). I initially evaluated Gnome 3 + Wayland years ago when I started to be available in Fedora, however I had some general problems at that time. In Wayland, (among others) I like the approach to security.
0 kommentar(er)
