+Lazo was ordained in 1947, so unlike Huonder, there is no question as to the validity of his priesthood.
As regards confirmation, speaking of +Lazo, +Tissier said in necessity, even a simple priest can be delegated power to confirm (so unlike any theoretical questionable confirmations Huonder might be called upon to perform, Lazo’s would have been certainly valid).
I predict Huonder doing confirmations in a year, and ordinations in two years.
These thing take time; the terrain must be prepared.
Remember what Cottier said after his conquest of Campos:
“We must be patient...what is important is that there no longer be rejection in their hearts.”
And internally, Pagliarani needs to be cautious as well. Recall De Galarreta’s advice at the 2011 meeting of superiors in Albano, that “it is neither right nor prudent to begin preparing minds for change until we ourselves are agreed.”
Is the SSPX sufficiently purified of trads to accept questionable sacraments?
It seems that, st least in Switzerland, the silence says yes.
And what of future bishops?
When the SSPX objected to +Faure’s 2015 consecration, they weren’t so much talking to you and I, as they were virtue signaling to Rome:
“We would never repeat our terrible mistake (but thanks for letting us tell our people it was fully justified. That helps us -and therefore you- out.).
But the Society is captured; it cannot any longer escape its destiny of gradual and progressive conciliarization:
Huonder will eventually do confirmations if there is no protest to his celebrating Mass.
He will do ordinations once SSPX herd immunity to confirmations is reached.
He will assist in episcopal consecrations once herd immunity to ordinations is achieved.
And step by step, this will all transpire in the next 10 years.
But Rome will have to help the SSPX make a good show of it:
Rome will ask for dossiers of it’s most liberal priests (who will neither object to being consecrated by a doubtful bishop, nor present a threat of traditionalism once consecrated). So the likes of Celier, Lorans, or du Chalard would rank high on such lists (all GREC participants well known to Rome).
This is how the Society is, and will continue to, sink deeper into Rome’s back pocket, until one day they wake up and groan to realize they have changed from antimodernist fighters, to anti traditional defenders of the conciliar religion.