I shall not go into details at the moment, but my take on things is this:
The present crisis is like unto the death of Christ; i.e., we are now living, in a mystical manner, through the stage of the life of the Church that is analogous to the time Christ spent in the tomb.
He died -- i.e., His Body was separated from His Soul.
Those who wish to safeguard their Faith in these trying days must "break" the law in order to do so. The body (external framework, etc) of the Church has, in a manner, been separated from the soul (the Faith).
To me, anyway, this makes the most sense -- and it is why I do not and cannot act as if all in the Novus are non-Catholic, and is also a big part of why I think the 'anti-una cuм' stance is untenable. Men on all sides of this debate LOVE to throw out entire groups of people, despite the fact that no legal declaration has been made about the present state of things. It is precisely the lack of such a legal, binding declaration which gives rise to the disputes. If/when we have such a declaration, all men of good will shall happily accept it -- and there will be an end to the disputes.
Godspeed :)