https://www.gloria.tv/post/W9VRuTRzouEA4vcGWFHBHY7Mo/replies
I'm not sure which Vigano "interview" that quote came from, but I think it is important for everyone on Cathinfo to understand Vigano's audience and mission (as he sees it). He's not trying to convert the Sedes or the other Trads. He's trying to be a bridge to the valid Sacraments for the traditional Novus Ordites.
Well, not just valid Sacraments but Traditional Catholicism in general. That has always appeared to be +Vigano's audience. Since he was a high-ranking Conciliar prelate, he's become known among conservative Novus Ordites, among Trad Inc., etc. He realizes that there's no need for yet another Traditional Catholic group, and that he would just be preaching to the choir in addressing his various letters to them.
Some of us have inferred this from the beginning, that the reason he's tried to be careful is that he's trying to lead Conciliar conservatives who are of good will, step by step, and gradually, from where they're at, to Traditional Catholicism.
When Bishop Williamson, for example, puts out his "Eleison Comments," he's hardly getting any notice from the Conciliar types, as they dismiss him out of hand as some schismatic. But +Vigano is getting a lot of mention on the conservative Novus Ordo outlets and is making news. So he's realizing the position that God's Providence has put him in, to be able to influence these types. It's also why I believe he takes one step at a time, and also why he's not too keen on publicizing his conditional consecration. He doesn't want to abruptly get cut off from these venues from within which he can influence these types.
Since God brought him to Tradition late, he sees God as having put himself in the role of drawing out the conservatives who remain, and perhaps it's a "last ditch" effort, by God, to draw people out of the Conciliar Church, those who remain there still in good faith. I think he's taking on the role of an "apostle" to the Conciliar conservatives who may also be moving "late" toward Traditional Catholicism, not unlike how St. Paul was converted late and became the Apostle to the Gentiles.