Well, the reason I said it was exaggerated was because someone earlier said both Bishop Fellay AND the Society were pretty quiet about it. Fr. de Cacqueray's article was excellent in itself in my opinion, thus it is to Fr. de Cacqueray's credit that even other large Districts of the Society prefer to use that article than pen their own articles. I also recalled that it was printed out and distributed at the chapel I visited. Even if nobody here trusts Bishop Fellay, there are still many other priests and superiors of the Society fighting the good fight, and I will give credit where credit is due instead of tarring every priest in the Society with the same brush.
Yes, the Society was generally quiet about it, more quiet about it than they should have been, that is. This is what Fr. Ringrose said as well.
It's true that there are still priests in the Society "fighting the good fight", but that does not change the fact that the Society - and Bishop Fellay in particular - should have been more outspoken.