“I’m going to call bull— on you little b—s,” according to the original commission meeting video released by the city on Saturday.
In his email to this newspaper, Platzer apologized for his actions.
“I did not conduct myself in the Zoom meeting in a manner befitting of a planning commissioner and apologize for any harm I may have inflicted,” Platzer wrote. “I serve at the pleasure of the council and no longer have that trust and backing. I extend my gratitude to those who have supported me during my tenure. I have always felt that serving Vallejo in a voluntary position is honorable because Vallejo is worth serving. We are all living in uncertain times and I certainly, like many of you, am adjusting to a new normalcy.”
https://fox40.com/news/california-c...gns-after-throwing-cat-during-online-meeting/
https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2020/04/26/council-seeking-to-remove-platzer-from-planning-commission/
Just like any other online broadcasting outlet such as Twitter and Facebook. companies like Zoom has to deal with a situation over what happens when a group deals with questionable content on their platforms. In this case its the city that responded on what happens when people do questionable conduct on Zoom.