We make the best relationships out in the public with the people -- three characters we've met out at public events are Will, Christo, and Vincent - all passionate about history and ready to share their perspectives without judgement.

Board member @davymax3 and friend of the Union @CounterApologis make their arguments centered around the democratic notion of voting. Is voting inherently good? Is voting the best catalyst for societal and political change?

Blue Star Union descends on Bellmawr, NJ to broadcast live from the world-famous, punk rock New Jersey business - the Atilis Gym

Ian Smith and Frank Trumbetti join our friends Nick Magner, Mike Rufo, and Daniel Francisco for a livestream discussing the tyrannical effects of the state-wide lockdowns on small businesses. 

Mitch and "Mr. Gambini" return to the bunker - while they hadn't met before, they exchanged some great ideas as we explored the role of government schools and how they function similarly to prison. The role of police is further explored as well.  Are government schools just a preparation for obedience of the state in adulthood?

We mix some old and new friends for one of the most spirited, contentious podcasts we've had to date. Voices collide on a large discussion of victimhood, race, and general retail politics. Are race-based discussions rooted in genuine injustice, or are they a tool to wield power?

We break into a new frontier with the inauguration of our Washington D.C. chapter of Blue Star Union. Friends, family, and colleagues joined together at the Old Angler's Inn in Potomac, MD to launch our civic discussions in the shadow of the Capitol.

The Union makes friends in the field, even if it's sometimes haphazardly. We met a great mind, Mitch, who stopped by the bunker to share his thoughts on the conflation of morality and police. A carefully crafted phrase spoken out loud at a political rally led to a violent reaction from Trump supporters, but also led to a new friendship and member of our Union.

Final discussions on the 2020 election with BSU regulars Shaun and Michelle

The party started quietly, and ended in a raucous crescendo as the drinks continued to be poured. Members of the Union chime in to debate public schools, drug laws, guns, and in the most controversial form, abortion.

Three home-town friends react to current events and get into some debate on the efficacy of activism