Texas pediatrician fired for online post suggesting some flood victims deserved their fate

Clearly her comment was way out of line. Tragically, it contains an element of truth in so far as climate change adding to the severity of storms.

How climate change is rewriting the rules of extreme storms​


Floods are getting more dangerous around the country, not just in Texas​

The part of Texas that flooded last week is known as Flash Flood Alley because of its impermeable limestone hills and frequent downpours, but these floods were unusually severe for the area.

And climate change is making such floods even worse.

That's because a warmer atmosphere can hold more moisture. That extra water vapor means storms can drop more rain than in the past. Today, the heaviest rainstorms in Texas drop about 20% more water than they did in the late 1950s, when the planet was significantly cooler, according to the National Climate Assessment. And extreme rain in Texas is expected to get much more frequent in the coming decade, as the climate warms even more, according to a 2024 report by the Texas state climatologist.

It's not just Texas. Across the U.S., the heaviest storms are projected to drop more rain as the planet continues to warm.

 
Clearly her comment was way out of line. Tragically, it contains an element of truth in so far as climate change adding to the severity of storms.

How climate change is rewriting the rules of extreme storms​


Floods are getting more dangerous around the country, not just in Texas​

The part of Texas that flooded last week is known as Flash Flood Alley because of its impermeable limestone hills and frequent downpours, but these floods were unusually severe for the area.

And climate change is making such floods even worse.

That's because a warmer atmosphere can hold more moisture. That extra water vapor means storms can drop more rain than in the past. Today, the heaviest rainstorms in Texas drop about 20% more water than they did in the late 1950s, when the planet was significantly cooler, according to the National Climate Assessment. And extreme rain in Texas is expected to get much more frequent in the coming decade, as the climate warms even more, according to a 2024 report by the Texas state climatologist.

It's not just Texas. Across the U.S., the heaviest storms are projected to drop more rain as the planet continues to warm.


These are your people, and everyone can see it.

How are you going to reel this back, Democrats?
 
Democrats are just vile and disgusting. She got what she had coming to her.
The comments by many leftist members on this site on the multiple flood threads are simply disgusting.
Quite telling that leftists here won't call out the people damaging their own party by being pathetic ghouls.
Then they sit in wonderment on how they lost the election.
 
The comments by many leftist members on this site on the multiple flood threads are simply disgusting.
Quite telling that leftists here won't call out the people damaging their own party by being pathetic ghouls.
Then they sit in wonderment on how they lost the election.
There are a few members on the left who just have to be paid foreign trolls because it's hard to believe that those on the left could really be that vile and disgusting as they appear to be.
 
Clearly her comment was way out of line. Tragically, it contains an element of truth in so far as climate change adding to the severity of storms.

How climate change is rewriting the rules of extreme storms​


Floods are getting more dangerous around the country, not just in Texas​

The part of Texas that flooded last week is known as Flash Flood Alley because of its impermeable limestone hills and frequent downpours, but these floods were unusually severe for the area.

And climate change is making such floods even worse.

That's because a warmer atmosphere can hold more moisture. That extra water vapor means storms can drop more rain than in the past. Today, the heaviest rainstorms in Texas drop about 20% more water than they did in the late 1950s, when the planet was significantly cooler, according to the National Climate Assessment. And extreme rain in Texas is expected to get much more frequent in the coming decade, as the climate warms even more, according to a 2024 report by the Texas state climatologist.

It's not just Texas. Across the U.S., the heaviest storms are projected to drop more rain as the planet continues to warm.

That filth represents your party to a tee.
 
Another poor excuse for Human being, if you could call her that?

As the nation rallies around the Texas communities devastated by recent flash flooding, at least a few leftists have decided to make the tragedy all about politics.

One particularly controversial example involves a Houston-area pediatrician who shared a social media post calling for supporters of President Donald Trump to “get what they deserve.”

It turns out that Dr. Christina B. Propst is the one who got what she deserved, since she’s now unemployed, according to the New York Post:

BJ -

The Left's beloved Credentialed Class.
The left worships that type.
 
15th post
As she should have been.

But none of this distracts from how Trump's budget cuts contributed to this tragedy.

The budget cuts haven't taken effect yet. NWS had 5 people on duty that night, 3 more than the usual 2 as they expected bad weather. They issued watches and warnings before the storm happened.
 
Clearly her comment was way out of line. Tragically, it contains an element of truth in so far as climate change adding to the severity of storms.

How climate change is rewriting the rules of extreme storms​


Floods are getting more dangerous around the country, not just in Texas​

The part of Texas that flooded last week is known as Flash Flood Alley because of its impermeable limestone hills and frequent downpours, but these floods were unusually severe for the area.

And climate change is making such floods even worse.

That's because a warmer atmosphere can hold more moisture. That extra water vapor means storms can drop more rain than in the past. Today, the heaviest rainstorms in Texas drop about 20% more water than they did in the late 1950s, when the planet was significantly cooler, according to the National Climate Assessment. And extreme rain in Texas is expected to get much more frequent in the coming decade, as the climate warms even more, according to a 2024 report by the Texas state climatologist.

It's not just Texas. Across the U.S., the heaviest storms are projected to drop more rain as the planet continues to warm.

When I was there in the army at Fart Hood it wouldn't rain.
 
As the nation rallies around the Texas communities devastated by recent flash flooding, at least a few leftists have decided to make the tragedy all about politics.

One particularly controversial example involves a Houston-area pediatrician who shared a social media post calling for supporters of President Donald Trump to “get what they deserve.”

It turns out that Dr. Christina B. Propst is the one who got what she deserved, since she’s now unemployed, according to the New York Post:

BJ -

The Left's beloved Credentialed Class.
The left worships that type.
Why are you intentionally leaving out those rightist that say stupid shit also?
 
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