Fred Harrison
Latest from Fred Harrison
Fred Harrison: A Global Blueprint For Chaining The AI Machine
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "We must build a fortress of new AI law that protects our citizens, establishing a dominant legal model the rest of the world can copy to defend its own rights."
Fred HarrisonAugust 04, 2026
Fred Harrison: Why Classical Wisdom Is Our Only Defense Against The AI Frontier
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "Today, we stand staring into the open box of Artificial Intelligence. The physicist Stephen Hawking summarizes the stakes with chilling precision: the creation of powerful AI acts as either the absolute best or the absolute worst event to happen to humanity."
Fred HarrisonJuly 29, 2026
Fred Harrison: Stupid Is as Stupid Does — The Case for Governing AI in Wyoming
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "Data centers are not coming; they are here, and more are coming. Every month spent on cooling-water permits without legislating the privacy of the data is a month the real policy gets written somewhere else, on terms Wyoming did not negotiate."
Fred HarrisonJuly 21, 2026
Fred Harrison: Wyoming's Horizon Is Not Washington's To Spend
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "Supporters present wind energy as clean, affordable, and market-ready. But if wind power is as economically sound as its advocates claim, it should compete without taxpayers carrying so much of the load."
Fred HarrisonJuly 07, 2026
Fred Harrison: If We're Going To Make It, We've Got To Channel Our Founders
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "We have tolerated judges enamored with the so-called Living Constitution, treating our founding document not as a binding legal text but as flexible material the current preferences can reshape."
Fred HarrisonJune 30, 2026
Fred Harrison: The Stolen Veto — How Wyoming Voters Can Take Back Our Courts
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "Increasingly, after the votes are counted and the laws are passed, those laws are quietly erased. Not by the voters, and not by the legislature. They are vetoed by unelected lawyers wearing black robes."
Fred HarrisonJune 24, 2026
Fred Harrison: Father's Day And Why Our Culture's Denigration of Fathers Cost Us Everything
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "Our culture has spent decades systematically denigrating, dismissing, and dismantling the role of the father. We have made a catastrophic mistake. The statistics are unyielding."
Fred HarrisonJune 18, 2026
Fred Harrison: Triad of Overreach — How Judicial Activism Dismantled The American Family
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "This month, as Cheyenne Pride Week kicks off, vibrant banners fill the state's capital city. But underneath the festivities lies a quiet anxiety citizens across Wyoming share: the foundational fabric of our society is fraying."
Fred HarrisonJune 17, 2026
Fred Harrison: The Arrogance of "Efficiency" — How The Judiciary Assassinated The Civil Jury
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "It is time to discard the hubris of the Living Constitution and return to the text we inherited. The courtroom does not belong to the judge, the administrative state, or corporate interests terrified of public scrutiny."
Fred HarrisonJune 09, 2026
Fred Harrison: A New Birth of Constitutional Liberty
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "The modern Democratic Party is fundamentally wrong about how our Republic is supposed to work. They view the Constitution as an inconvenient obstacle. When they cannot persuade citizens at the ballot box, they simply bypass democracy."
Fred HarrisonJune 02, 2026
Fred Harrison: A Tale of Two Courts — The Battle For Wyoming’s Constitution
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "On May 14, the Wyoming Supreme Court handed down a monumental victory for families and separation of powers. The court put down its red pen, picked up a dictionary, and read the Constitution as it was actually written."
Fred HarrisonMay 27, 2026
Fred Harrison: The Authentic Family — How Courts, State Diminished The Human Person
Columnist Fred Harrison writes, "In 1960, just 5.3 percent of children were born out of wedlock. Today, non-marital births hover at 40 percent, and a quarter of American children grow up without a father — driving poverty, crime, and generational trauma."
Fred HarrisonMay 15, 2026