Blue Fish Pediatrics Clinic Dr. Christina B. Propst Fired After Vile Post About Texas Flood Victims

In the midst of a catastrophe that has claimed over 80 lives, a pediatrician in Houston was dismissed for saying that Trump supporters in flood-affected Kerr County "get what they voted for." Users accused Propst of politicizing a tragedy involving the deaths of children, especially young girls who perished at a Christian summer camp, sparking a heated internet outcry.

Propst attacked Kerr County's MAGA voters for the destruction caused by the storm in a now-deleted Facebook post under the pseudonym "Chris Tina," accusing them of obstructing FEMA and denying climate change. Propst's former employer, Blue Fish Pediatrics, openly denounced the position as uncaring and formally confirmed her termination on Sunday.

After making a social media post in the midst of devastating flooding in central Texas, physician Dr. Christina B. Propst, who was previously working at Blue Fish Pediatrics in Houston, was fired. At least 80 people, many of them children, have been killed by the floods that occurred during the Fourth of July weekend, and dozens more are still missing.

Mediaite reported that Propst wrote the following on Facebook while posing as "Chris Tina":

The remarks quickly attracted significant attention on social media for appearing to mock the victims of the catastrophe based on their political affiliation. In a statement posted on Facebook on Saturday, Blue Fish Pediatrics first responded to the post, stating:

"We are aware that one of our doctors' private remarks on social media have caused a great deal of hurt and indignation. That post's timeliness and content don't align with Blue Fish Pediatrics' principles, objectives, or goals.”

The practice confirmed Propst's termination on their website by Sunday: “We learned about a social media remark made by one of our doctors this past weekend. The person is no longer working for Blue Fish Pediatrics. The clinic went on to say, "We strongly condemn the comments that were made in that post."

The response on the internet was rapid and extremely hostile. "Well done! Her post was ugly and hateful. The victims were young females! "She shouldn't work as a pediatrician," a user allegedly commented. "Consider being a pediatrician and spewing this filth about innocent babies who DIED," said another.

The number of flood victims is growing. More than 80 people were officially dead as of Monday, and many more, including kids from Kerr County's Camp Mystic, a Christian girls' camp that has been there for over a century, were still unaccounted for.

Given that many families set up camp near rivers during the holiday weekend and would not be reported missing until after their anticipated return, Governor Greg Abbott issued a warning that the number of missing is likely to rise.

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