The Ottaviani quote is regarding the consecration during Mass, not an episcopal consecration. So, no, it does not directly relate to this topic. Sorry for the confusion. I was merely using it as an example of the "kind" of change that the novus ordo made to the sacraments - they corrupted the rubrics for the form of the sacrament so that it was entirely dependent upon the minister (since they knew that God would not allow them to make invalid sacraments). Then, they corrupted the seminaries so that most of the "priests" and "bishops" are either
1) not trained properly and don't know the proper intention of the church,
2) are infiltrators/communists who won't have the proper intention, on purpose, or
3) they do have the proper intention of the Church, but they don't have the power to say the mass/provide sacraments because those who ordained them were of groups #1 and #2, which means they are "fake priests/bishops" even if they want to be real ones (and love Christ).
The freemasons/communists indirectly attacked the mass/sacraments this way since they knew that they could not directly invalidate them.
It's truly a mess. The only way to fix it is to have a large-scale re-ordination/re-consecration ceremony.
Ottaviani Interventionhttp://www.catholictradition.org/Eucharist/ottaviani.htmFootnote:29. As they appear in the context of the Novus Ordo, the words of Consecration could be valid in virtue of the priest's intention. But since their validity no longer comes from the force of the sacramental words themselves (ex vi verborum)--or more precisely, from the meaning (modus significandi) the old rite of the Mass gave to the formula--the words of Consecration in the New Order of Mass could also not be valid. Will priests in the near future, who receive no traditional formation and who rely on the Novus Ordo for the intention of "doing what the Church does," validly consecrate at Mass? One may be allowed to doubt it.