It makes me wonder when that video was taken because it doesn’t look like her today. Not the recent speech she gave. Her mental faculties are probably still there but the rest of her is already halfway in the grave.
Compare these two videos.
The first one was taped 8 months ago, the second one was taped 7 months later.
I'm by no means a doctor, or specialist in geriatrics, but in that 7 month time span, she does appear to be noticeably
different... she seems more lucid, speech is slower and more halting as if shes having problems gathering her thoughts,
her posture is worse, she doesn't smile once, etc.
One thing that stands out in the first video, and her attendance at Kavanaughs
swearing in ceremony, is that she has no problem with walking to her chair.
At the swearing in ceremony, she could barely walk or stand without assistance.
It reminds me a lot of when my mother passed away at age 83.
She had mobility problems from a hip replacement surgery about 5 years before, and she also had problems
with fluid building up in her legs, but other than that, she was as sharp as ever.
Then about 6 months before she died, we could see a noticeable change in her behavior, speaking habits and activity.
From there, she got progressively worse, wouldn't go out, became more difficult talking with her, didn't eat much, etc.
Then out of the blue, she had to be taken to the hospital due to previous medical issues, but she appeared to be on the
road to recovery.
Her doctors suggested she check into an elderly care facility for therapy for a few weeks.
I visited her a few times a week, and she seemed to be doing fine; all she could talk about was wanting to go back home,
and from appearances, she looked well enough to do so.
Then boom... she started to crash and burn, and went downhill from there.
I could notice obvious changes in her condition from one visit to the next, that we could tell
that she didn't have much time left.
From that experience, I see some similarities with RGB... she'll display some noticeable changes in her health,
but nothing that appears critical or life threatening, just something for her doctors to keep an eye on.
She could go on like that for months or maybe even years, but when her time does come, it's
going to come on fast.