Equibit Group Ltd. records Chris Horlacher’s second appearance on Declare Your Independence with Ernest Hancock. The program aired 13 May 2026. It sits between the January 2023 first interview and the 16 September 2026 third appearance.
13 May 2026: Ernest Hancock interviews Chris Horlacher
27 January 2023: Ernest Hancock interviews Chris Horlacher
What the May 2026 Interview Covers
In this nearly four-hour conversation (aired May 13, 2026), Chris details Canada’s descent into lawlessness, focusing on alleged courtroom subversion by CSIS and its impact on every Canadian. He covers major developments in the Equibit lawsuits since their last discussion, including discovery sessions, institutional delays, digital sabotage, and the broader implications for justice and innovation.
The discussion also touches on Chris’s book, The Apocalypse of Yajnavalkya, and the deeper philosophical questions surrounding power, technology, and human freedom in an era of institutional overreach.
Listen / Watch the Full Interview Here:
2026-05-13 – Ernest Hancock interviews Chris Horlacher
The January 2023 Hancock Interview
This interview serves as a powerful follow-up to Chris’s first appearance on the show in early 2023.
Listen to the First Interview (January 2023):
Ernest Hancock interviews Chris Horlacher – January 27, 2023
Much has happened since then — from significant admissions during discovery to intensified technical attacks and continued procedural obstacles in the Canadian courts.
Place in the Equibit Lawsuit
As of May 2026 two actions were already on file. The later Godard and Wosnack claims had not yet been issued. This interview is the mid-point of the Hancock record:
- CV-20-00645492-0000 — Equibit Group Ltd. v. Attorney General of Canada et al.
- CV-21-00654929-0000 — Equibit Group Ltd. v. Christian Saucier et al.
The September update, after the third and fourth claims issued, is Chris Horlacher’s Third Appearance on Declare Your Independence.
Ernest Hancock’s platform has long been a home for uncensored conversations about liberty, government accountability, and emerging technology. This latest discussion cuts through mainstream silence to examine:
- Whether the rule of law still exists in Canada when powerful agencies are challenged
- The use of digital sabotage (including router compromises via TR-069) as a tool of harassment
- The human and societal cost of suppressing innovative blockchain projects that threaten entrenched interests
Listeners will come away with a clearer picture of how one man’s fight for justice has broader implications for freedom and innovation across borders.
Share this interview widely if you care about due process, government transparency, and the protection of innovators. Stories like this thrive when independent voices amplify them.
