The CMRI doesn't have a "program", that is, if you're thinking a standardized system.  If you see a CMRI priest about converting, you will get personal instruction from the priest.  He would use a standard catechism, probably the Baltimore Catechism.  When you demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the faith to the priest's satisfaction and you have the desire for baptism, he will baptize you as necessary.

Any trad group that has a standardized "program" should be avoided.  I was rather surprised to hear that it sounds like some groups have a "program".  We're not, after all, the Conciliar sect with lay-woman Betty running the parish RCIA program when she's not being a eucharistic minister.

Even if that's true that wouldn't mean that they're fully orthodox.

One is either converted or they are not. If one is not fully orthodox it is because they are not converted, they are not seeking truth. Anyone that sincerely seeks truth will find it, and discern the errors of even the best teachers. Fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, and few today have it today. If the Dimond's are good at teaching one thing it is fear of God.

Any trad group that has a standardized "program" should be avoided.  I was rather surprised to hear that it sounds like some groups have a "program".  We're not, after all, the Conciliar sect with lay-woman Betty running the parish RCIA program when she's not being a eucharistic minister.

I did not know that, thanks. I guess that means there aren't many converts to traditionalist Catholicism?

The Conciliar Church has to make a big deal about their amazing program because they do little else in the way of instructing people in the Faith.  Take a few classes, read a few pamphlets, get baptized and you’re good to go for the rest of your life!

Pre-Vatican 2, there was not such a thing as a program.

A person who was interested in learning about the Catholic Faith would approach a priest, who would arrange to instruct him individually. This instruction would be individually tailored to the needs of the individual. And when the neophyte knew enough to accept and be baptised, he would baptise him.

Good to know, thanks.

I did not know that, thanks. I guess that means there aren't many converts to traditionalist Catholicism?

There aren't a great deal of converts, but it isn't because there isn't a program.  Before Vatican 2, all converts were instructed by the parish priests before being received inton the Church and there were many conversions before the Conciliar sect started actively discouraging conversions.

You say you are sede and want to convert, but will go to a non-sede TLM? Already, that in itself is at least a strange situation and bespeaks of confusion. Certainly there is a certain amount of confusion associated with conversion, this is infact often the reason to seek conversion in the first place - to replace confusion with truth. If you're sincere, there is no doubt that you will find someone to help you along. When you find someone to teach you the true faith, I suggest you be prepared to find out that the sedeism belief is not found anywhere within the truth you seek.  

Of course there is confusion. That's the nature of the crisis. I would go to a non-sede TLM. If you doubt sedevacantism, you really need to read this web site and watch the video on this link: https://novusordowatch.org/2020/10/why-would-anybody-be-a-sedevacantist.