Texas Flood victim was a supporter of Trump: Pediatricians fired for Vile post, which he later removed
Houston’s pediatrician Dr. Christina B Propest has been fired for her Vile post, suggesting that all the people killed in the flood of Texas, including children, were entitled to all the Trump voters. The pediatrician wrote in his now-a-now message, specifying the non-maga, “All visitors, children, non-maga voters and pets can be safe and drought.” “Ker County Maga voted for the intestine FEMA. They deny climate change,” he said.“They can find what he voted. Bless his hearts,” he wrote. Propst employer, Blue Fish Pediatrics, initially stated that the employee was suspended, before announcing that “the person is no longer employed”.“As we have previously mentioned in our original statement, we strongly condemn the comments made in that post. This post does not reflect the values, standards or missions of the Blue Fish Pediatrics,” the company said.Flash floods on the Guadalupa River in Central Texas killed at least 80 people, with 11 girls and a counselor from Camp Mistic, All-Girls Christian Summer Camp, is still missing. The camp said in its statement: “Our hearts are broken with our families who are tolerating this unimaginable tragedy. We are constantly praying for them.”The Gwadalup river increased by more than 20 feet in less than two hours during the July 4 flood.
The pediatrician from Texas fired for the post on flood.
Prior to the storms, the weather service released a comprehensive flood clock for parts of South-Central Texas, including Ker County, specifying the possibility of rains up to 3 inches and different amounts of 5 to 7 inches. But for some areas, real yoga exceeded those estimates. Texas officials on Wednesday convicted the weather service for forecasting that the amount of rain was underestimated. Former weather service officials have said that the forecasts were as good as it can be expected, the way the storms increase and remarkable levels of rain. Some experts questioned whether the lack of employees in the weather service also made it difficult for the forecast agency to coordinate with local emergency managers as there was an increase in flood waters.
