HolySoulsAcademy,

My answers in blue.  I hope this helps.

Please bear with me everyone, but I am having a difficult time grasping the whole supplied jurisdiction argument that all non Novus Ordo priests and Bishops claim they have in order to dispense the Sacraments.

Question 1:
Who has jurisdiction over me so that I may receive pardon for my sins when I go to confession?

There are very few bishops on the world left with habitual jurisdiction.  When you go to confession to a priest without faculties (all traditional priests), jurisdiction is supplied so long as the conditions are met.

Question 2:
Who gives them that jurisdiction?

Jurisdiction comes a bishop when he is assigned his territory (diocese) by the pope.  There is no other way to obtain jurisdiction.  A priest who hears confessions must be permitted to do so by the local ordinary.  Traditional priests do not have any continuous jurisdiction, each act is separate and individually supplied by the Church so long as the conditions are met.

Question 3:
How does Fr. "Traditional non Novus Ordo Priest" get jurisdiction?

He does not have faculties to hear confessions.  He cannot obtain it either unless a diocesan bishop gives him faculties, and such faculties do not extend outside of that diocese.

Let it also be said, that I do not believe in the legitimacy of the Novus Ordo bishops, so I do not believe they can give faculties.  

Question 4:
Who says Fr. "Traditional non Novus Ordo Priest" get jurisdiction?

It's impossible.  This is an indisputable point.  Priests do not get jurisdiction anyway, just bishops.  Such authority to hear confessions is delegated to priests by the diocesan bishop.  A bishop cannot have jurisdiction unless he is the legitimate diocesan bishop.  Heretics, by divine law automatically lose all jurisdiction.

Question 5:
Do I have the Right as a Catholic by virtue of my Baptism to ask a priest to have jurisdiction over me?

No.  You can willfully place your trust in anyone, including a priest, but this is not binding on you, and you can rescind your wilful submission at any time.  

Only those who have true authority over you can bind you, no one else can.  If you go to a traditional priest for confession, you are agreeing to be bound by him in his binding and loosening of your sins, and his penance.  But, this act only binds you because the Church supplies jurisdiction to him for this specific act.  Outside of confession, this priest has no authority over you.

Question 2:
Who gives them that jurisdiction?

The bishop of that place gives him jurisdiction and the bishop recieves his jurisdiction directly from the Pope

Question 4:
Who says Fr. "Traditional non Novus Ordo Priest" get jurisdiction?

The bishop of the place where he operates can make an arrangement with the "traditional non Niovus Ordo' priest to recieve jurisdiction.

Priests of the FSSP and the Institute of teh Good Shepherd and the Institute of Christ the King are all Non Novus Ordo priests who have been able to get jurisdiction so it is not impossible to recieve jurisdictiion from the diocesan bishop.  

Quote:
Question 3:
How does Fr. "Traditional non Novus Ordo Priest" get jurisdiction?


He does not have faculties to hear confessions.  He cannot obtain it either unless a diocesan bishop gives him faculties, and such faculties do not extend outside of that diocese.

This answer is incorrect. Once the priest recieves gfaculties to hear confessions he recieves that faculty to hear them everywhere unless the local ordinary removes them and that removal only applies to his diocese.

967 - §2. Those who possess the faculty of hearing confessions habitually whether by virtue of office or by virtue of the grant of an ordinary of the place of incardination or of the place in which they have a domicile can exercise that faculty everywhere unless the local ordinary has denied it in a particular case, without prejudice to the prescripts of ⇒ can. 974, §§2 and 3.

What is the form and matter for the sacrament?