Lett's been looking ill for some time, but let's try and get over the obsession with COVID and vaccines which a lot of people on this site seem to have and look at the actual facts.
Puffy, bloated skin like that tends to be a symptom of problems with the heart, blood or other major organs and/or strong medication used to treat them, or to treat something systemic like cancer. Inflammation can be caused by lots of things, far more common than the supposed effects of COVID vaccines!
The man is after all in his 70s, and has probably had years of an unhealthy diet and too little exercise. Also, being in his kind of position takes its toll (and apparently he has a lot of money, so he probably stresses over that too - he should have followed the advice in the Bible about that! )
What do you think the plasters on his hands are for?
The plasters on his hands are probably to cover needle marks, likely indicators of him needing regular medication and/or blood tests. Pretty common for someone with a chronic health issue like lung, heart, liver, kidney or blood disorder. [EDIT: just seen a clip and it seems the plaster is near his knuckles, so more likely a wound - maybe skin disorder/damage (which can happen more frequently with chronic illnesses), or perhaps he had a fall or cut himself? Minor injuries are not uncommon for elderly and sick people as they start losing their ability to coordinate themselves, and they heal more slowly.]
I wonder if they were talking about the vaccines when they said “we do sometimes get it wrong when it comes to organisational direction”
Oh for goodness sake. There are literally dozens of things they could be said to "get it wrong" about when it comes to "organisational direction". Look at the change to reporting hours they've just done now - that's an example straight away. And they've already changed direction on so many things in the past 5-10 years since the newer members of the GB like Sanderson and Cook have arrived. (Watching recent events, I'm beginning to think that those who reckon Sanderson has quickly become influential in the GB may be right. I was doubtful at first, but it's odd how changes seem to have accelerated since he came on scene, and he is often at the forefront of major talks and events.)
It was the Feb 2017 WT where they first made that fascinating confession: "The Governing Body is neither inspired nor infallible. Therefore, it can err in doctrinal matters or in organizational direction " - long before COVID appeared.
