How does the same code of canon law describe "public defection from the faith"?
In a way that can be translated to apostasy in Spanish.
This is the interpretation of Doctor Lorenzo Miguélez Domínguez, Dean of the Spanish Rota, Chancellor of the University of Salamanca and CIC professor of the same university, Doctor Marcelino Cabreros de Anta, C.M.F, CIC professor of the same university, and Doctor Sabino Alonso Morán, O.P., CIC professor of the same university.
And this are real professors, not readers or lecturers.
In fact, the "new" form used in the New Rite of Paul VI, is not only what Pope Clement (either the second or third Pope) said Christ himself gave as the form of episcopal consecration
This is the first time I have heard that. Source?And I hope that the only words pronounced by Pope Clement in his rite of consecrating a bishop are the ones in Montini's form. Otherwise, who cares if the words of Montini's form are part of a bigger form used in the past?
And if you ever take the time to apply the conditions for a valid form (given by Fr. Cekada)
I'm affraid they were not given by Fr. Cekada (R.I.P.) but by Pius, by Divine Providence, Pope XII.
Const. Apost. Sacramentum Ordinis (30 November 1947), DZ 2301. ¶4.
“quibus univoce significantur effectus sacramentales — scilicet potestas Ordinis et gratia Spiritus Sancti.”
since the form found in the Traditional Rite does not even come close to meeting them. For example, if the phrase "dew of heavenly anointing" does not clearly refer to the Holy Ghost, and in fact cannot have any other possible meaning than "the Holy Ghost," then the Traditional Rite of episcopal consecration is absolutely null and utterly void, according to Fr. Cekada.
Oh, really? Pray tell, what authors have you read that used "dew of heavenly anointing" with another meaning?