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Well, yes, it is based on the revelation of a nun, which puts it in the realm of the subjective, and therefore not absolute, of course. But it does give an indication that she was saved - not by her religion, but because of God's grace, due to her son's fervent prayers for her. Cannot God be moved to tell the truth about Our Lord and His Church to an unbaptized person, due to fervent prayers for that person?

Meanwhile there are hundreds of thousands of authenticated Catholic accounts of people barely hanging onto life for long periods of time (the Indians of the Americas) till a missionary wanders in to baptize them, then they died within minutes. You can read about it in Father De Smet's biography  The life of Father De Smet, The Apostle of the Rockies and also in Isaac Jogues's biography Saint Among Savages: The Life of St. Isaac Jogues. There are also hundreds of accounts of people being brought back from the dead just to be baptized then they die right after the baptism. I place one such account below.

What's your obsession with this issue, LoT?  It's at the point of being a mental problem.  Aren't there bigger fish to fry than a handful of marginalized and ridiculed people who take the EENS dogma at face value?

I'm quite familiar with the lives of the North American Martyrs. I recommend an excellent book about their lives, called, "Saints of the American Wilderness."

I left it out because I wasn't interested in your extreme view. You are saying that those who believe in Bod believe that those in all religions can be saved, and that's not what I'm saying at all. You take an extreme and untruthful view of what I said, and then you expect that I am supposed accept and comment on what you are saying. Until you can, in a mature manner, truthfully comment on what I said, I will not respond further to you.