‘I did not know’: The doctor said that the Texas flood victims were supporters of Trump, telling them why they made that post
Houston’s pediatrician Dr. Christina B Propest, which was fired after creating a Facebook post, suggested that all the Trump voters broke the silence and apologized for his insensitive, now-posted posts. He took full responsibility for the post and said that when he made the post, he was not aware of how many people lost their lives in the tragedy. The pediatrician did not say in no uncertain terms, “All visitors, children, non-maga voters and pets can be safe and dried. Ker County Mag voted for the intestine FEMA. They deny climate change. They can find what they had voted,” the pediatrician wrote in no uncertain terms. “The words written were mine and regardless of how they are being presented, is a fact that I have a deep regret. I want to apologize for suffering from everyone and every person through terrible disadvantages in this difficult time, “Dr. Christina expressed regret, but she also said that she also said that she made the comments so frightening. In a statement shared by KPRC, Houston -based Children Dock wrote, “I talk to you as a mother, a neighbor, a pediatrician and a human being, who is deeply sorry.”
The viral post for which Dr. Christina was fired.
Propst said in his apology that politics has never influenced his decisions or actions as a medical provider, saying that he is “tirelessly committed to children’s medical care and will never say so much that such comments about life are so low.”Propst’s employer, Blue Fish Pediatrics announced that she was “no longer working” in a statement on Monday, when she was initially suspended. The medical provider said, “We do not support or condemn any statement, which politicizes the tragedy, reduces human dignity, or, regardless of backgrounds or beliefs, fails to maintain compassion for every child and family, clearly for every child and family.”The pediatrician also said that his statement came from a place of despair and believed that better support was required to prepare for the disaster and even after this, better reactions were required. More than 118 people have died and more than 160 people are still missing in view of disastrous floods.
