Are you asking why my view of her has diminished? I don't think it was anything specifically that came out. I think I gave her a pass on some things that I saw as "typical Washington", the GS speeches for example, and I'm just not willing to do that anymore. I guess I believed the theory that you need huge amounts of corporate money to be competitive in a presidential race, and I think that both Sanders and Trump (at least early on) proved that it's not as critical. I've also been very unimpressed with the things she's said since the election. I think if she was a real leader she would be talking about what people need to do if they're worried about the Trump administration, but she's been invisible.
And now she's attending the inauguration after telling us all how dangerous and awful this man is. So was it about helping people or the pageantry of politics?
I think it's smart and healthy to not give politicians passes on basic corruption, but her Goldman Sachs speeches aren't anything that they aren't all doing, to the limits of their ability to command big money. Certainly there are exceptions - people like Vitter, who has personal wealth and the ability to raise massive campaign cash without being (for a politician) particularly hypocritical, or Biden who apparently has very high personal ethics - but her behavior is the rule rather than the exception. And as far as Hillary raising money versus Sanders or Trump, they are both personally charismatic leaders with controversial positions and are new on the serious national political stage. Hillary has all the personal magnetism of a dirty diaper, she's old news on the political stage, and she had no exiting new proposals - her entire platform was "I'm not Trump" mixed with "I'm more of Obama" - plus she had to dodge the press because of her email scandal. She needed to raise a LOT more money to be competitive. Had she resorted to illegal donations I'd be all over her, but why be disappointed that she raised tons of money through the same legal mechanisms as virtually all other national politicians?
Take Hillary's behavior when she first came into power as the First Lady. With the White House Travel Office, the Clintons had the ability to simply dismiss them and say we're going a different way, yet rather than take an extremely small political hit, Hillary orchestrated a smear campaign to investigate and fire them and shut down the office for corruption, thus gaining some political advantage from handing a lucrative travel agent contract to her friends in Arkansas. That's a particularly evil thing to do. Nothing that bad has even been alleged this campaign cycle, which is why I'm surprised your view of her has diminished. I know bad things have come out - things that I too absolutely hate - but nothing compared to her lows. I compare it to people who refuse to vote for Hillary because of her many bad qualities, but then vote for Trump who (at least in my obviously biased judgement) has the same bad qualities in largely even greater measure. Personally I see the bad things that have come out as just more of the same.
As far as her behavior since the election, I'm actually impressed. She suffered an unexpected and crushing political defeat - her second in running for the Presidency. There are tons of people warning us about the evil that Trump might do - do we really need another? From her, it would be sour grapes. The losing candidate is traditionally expected to be gracious to help heal the nation, which includes attending the inauguration as well as not badmouthing the winner. Her behavior to me is an example of grace within an amusing sea of Democrat petulance. It also allows her to legitimately speak out against any Trump Presidential actions with which she disagrees without it being seen as a continuation of professionally partisan sour grapes. I think her behavior is both ethically correct and good strategery for whatever political future she adopts.