This is actually turning into a XPT equivalent of a gameshow challenge. Maybe the OP should pitch this game to a network.
This pic is staged.
A. No blueness if she were "dead" you'd wouldn't see so much pink in those nipples and other area.
Not true. If there are more than a handful of patients being pronounced dead in your local ER that look blue and "dead" (specifically young people who die of truama or overdose) when they are being pronounced, you need to move closer to town and the ER staff needs to learn better resuscitation techniques.
B. The BP cuff is suspect.
Nothing wrong with that BP cuff.
It is in an ER and though it may just be an antiquated one at that...
Nothing in that pic looks antiquated or anything other than pretty standard.
... but you don't typically have an AED device (the red box upper Right...
You would probably never see an AED in an ER.
...and the "Quick Combo" pads) the pads would monitor the heart for irregular electrical impluses and signal the Charge automatically(although it can be done manually on most AED)
That lead set up is pretty standard for an ER external monitor defibrillator (e.g. Zoll <--probably most common brand)
Also, there may have been 1 or 2 first generation AED models that allowed you to do anything manually (aside from push the discharge button), but I doubt there are any left outside of museums and teaching classrooms. At least I hope that is the case. But, to be honest, I've only seen a small handful of AED's and I've never seen the same model twice.
In the field you'have and AED applied by a first responder like a Mall Cop the Paramedics would use a Crash cart so would the Hospital.
Paramedics in the field don't have crash carts. They usually use large nylon "duffle bags". And inside those large duffle bags you can find many plastic boxes that look identical to that unknown small plastic box you mistakenly (probably) assumed is an AED to hold things like laryngoscopes, spare blades, intraosseos kits, bandages, tape, syringes, EKG pads, spare leads, etc, etc, etc, etc. The list is endless.
Actually, that box looks like anything OTHER than an AED. But since that is a very hot market with many new brands coming out all the time, it is possible. But I'm willing to go all or nothing for the final round that it is NOT and AED.
C. Because of this auto feature you don't typically have the BP cuff and the Vital Leads on the patient.
The first thing that happens in the field is any AED that was placed is removed, and she would have had a BP cuff placed immediately. Any EMT that does not include a BP reading along with other vitals over the radio while en route the ER would very quickly be set straight long before they pull up to the back door.
The set up you see is a very standard set up for an external defibrillator/monitor. You got blinded by the AED false hypothesis.
Sorry moblem err Feind err creepo you've been had.
FAGGOT
Could it be a fake? Sure. Is it possible? Yes. Is it likely? Nope.
Why? Despite Mayweather's litany of faulty assumptions, there is nothing outside of standard "business as usual" about the way that picture looks.
Why else? Overall appearance of the ET tube and the eyelids are not symmetrical.