Feb 23, 2011 08:22 GMT  ·  By

An exclusive video of Apple’s CEO has been published online showing a frail Steve Jobs seemingly struggling to approach and board a car whose driver is the wife, Laurene Powell.

Pictures of the CEO published by the Enquirer last week apparently were enough for physicians to determine that Jobs had mere weeks to live, based on his emaciated appearance.

Now, RadarOnline.com has posted an exclusive video of the iconic CEO alongside his wife, Laurene Powell, showing the two board a car to (reportedly) head over to a cancer clinic.

The facility is said to be the same one late actor Patrick Swayze visited in his last days.

Admittedly, those speculating on of Steve Jobs’ condition don’t seem to have exaggerated much, going by this troubling video which clearly shows an extremely weak and frail Steve Jobs.

(Video available here)

In the footage, Jobs is seen exiting a cafe alongside his spouse. He appears to be in quite a bit of pain as he takes slow steps to reach the passenger seat of the duo’s luxury sedan.

While many will take this opportunity to speculate even further that Apple is losing its CEO to cancer, Softpedia would like to propose that Jobs was merely under medication - thus not himself - as this video was shot.

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Steve Jobs (Apple CEO) seems to have trouble walking as he approaches the car to reportedly head over to a cancer treatment facility

This may well explain the wobbling trip of just a few meters from the cafe’s exit to the car, as well as the unchanged thin appearance of Jobs.

For those who can’t agree with any of the theories published by the press, let’s just say the truth is clearly somewhere in the middle, for now.

As speculation regarding Jobs' health inevitably continues to spread, investors are being advised to vote on a resolution sponsored by the Central Laborer’s Pension Fund in Illinois that would force Apple’s board of directors to adopt and publish a CEO succession plan.

Under the policy, the board would review its succession plan each year, maintain an emergency succession plan and “identify and develop internal candidates.”

Apple has opposed the proposal, claiming such disclosures would give its competitors an unfair advantage.