Glad to see the Archbishop agrees with me here.
There are not two churches (technically), because they are not completely distinct.
Nevertheless, the one he calls conciliar, or deep church, or Bergolian is a counterfeit overlayed on top of the Catholic Church (as he states in the previously quoted paragraph, and in his previous writings.
In this, he is in perfect harmony with Lefebvre, Tissier, and Avrille (and all of the traditional movement).
Vigano states again:
"The Catholic Church lives under the gaze of God; she exists for His glory and for the salvation of souls. The anti-church lives under the gaze of the world, pandering to the blasphemous apotheosis of man and the damnation of souls."
And then:
"During the last session of the Second Vatican Ecuмenical Council, before all the Synod Fathers, these astonishing words of Paul VI resounded in the Vatican Basilica:
“The religion of the God who became man has met the religion (for such it is) of man who makes himself God. And what happened? Was there a clash, a battle, a condemnation? There could have been, but there was none. The old story of the Samaritan has been the model of the spirituality of the council. A feeling of boundless sympathy has permeated the whole of it. The attention of our council has been absorbed by the discovery of human needs (and these needs grow in proportion to the greatness which the son of the earth claims for himself). But we call upon those who term themselves modern humanists, and who have renounced the transcendent value of the highest realities, to give the council credit at least for one quality and to recognize our own new type of humanism: we, too, in fact, we more than any others, honor mankind.”
[4]This sympathy [– in the etymological sense of συμπάϑεια, that is, participation in the sentiment of the other –] is the figure of the Council and of the new religion (for such it is) of the anti-church. An anti-church born of the unclean union between the Church and the world, between the heavenly Jerusalem and hellish Babylon. Note well: the first time a Pontiff mentioned the “new humanism” was at the final session of Vatican II, and today we find it repeated as a mantra by those who consider it a perfect and coherent expression of the revolutionary mens [frame of mind] of the Council.
[5]