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Dustin Grage @GrageDustin - I’m starting to realize why a very specific set of individuals were swatted.
We’re over the target for a reason.
Everyone should follow these accounts:
@atensnut
@Beardvet
@catturd2
@DataRepublican (honorary member)
@GrageDustin
@GuntherEagleman
@Hunter_Eagleman
@ImFiredUp2
@JoeTalkShow
@LarryTaunton
@mattvanswol
@nicksortor
@RealHickory
@Shawn_Farash
@SteveLovesAmmo
@wcdispatch
More to come.
https://x.com/GrageDustin/status/2006423449930015105

Eagle Ed Martin @EagleEdMartin - Tough way to end 2025. 
My father passed into his heavenly reward. 
I’m sad but grateful. He was a great man. Pray for us all.
https://x.com/EagleEdMartin/status/2006804537873674397

Eagle Ed Martin @EagleEdMartin - Edward R. Martin, 82, of Whitehouse Station, New Jersey, passed away on December 28, 2025, surrounded by family. Known to some as “Ed” or “Eddie,” or “Your Honor” to others, and lovingly called “Puca” by his grandchildren, he leaves behind a legacy marked by intellect, wit, and deep devotion to his family and profession.
Born on November 6, 1943, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Ed was a proud alumnus of St. Peter’s Preparatory in Jersey City, St. Peter’s College, and Fordham Law School. His years of Jesuit education shaped not only his formidable intellect but also his dedication to critical thinking and integrity—qualities that defined his long and distinguished career. Lest we get too swept up in his virtues, we also know that Ed spent many happy childhood days in Elizabeth with his Heck cousins, stirring up trouble in the family funeral home or attempting to blow up the local train tunnel. Ed remained closely bonded to his Heck cousins his whole life.
A respected personal injury defense attorney, Ed’s legal acumen earned him a reputation that was both formidable and admired. During the 1980s, he served as Readington Township Prosecutor before continuing his public service as a Municipal Judge for several area townships. His long and distinguished career as a personal injury defense attorney was legendary in legal circles, and his family delighted in the rumor that opposing attorneys once dubbed him the “Prince of Darkness” for his courtroom prowess. When asked late in life about how many times he did not prevail in a courtroom during his 50-year career, he paused thoughtfully before answering, “Twelve.” When pressed for clarification (“twelve what? percent?), he simply replied, “No, twelve cases.”
Ed’s curiosity knew no bounds. Whether discussing the Battle of Fort Ticonderoga, decoding the etymology of obscure words, or slyly arguing that the best driving route to North Carolina was, in fact, west to Ohio, he was a source of endless knowledge that defied belief. His love of history was evident in the “1066” in his email address—a tribute to the Norman invasion, naturally.
To his family, however, Ed was far more than a sharp legal mind. As “Puca,” he created a world of memories for his children and grandchildren—Halloweens in St. Louis, Christmases in Okinawa and Virginia and Massachusetts, summers at the Seaside Heights boardwalk (strictly rides and food, no games!), and later, European trips with his older grandchildren to find the cheapest draft beer. His warmth, humor, and love were constants in their lives.
Ed is survived by his children, Alyson (Will) Landers of Hoboken, Edward Martin Jr. (Carol) of Great Falls, VA, and James Martin (Jocelyn) of Princeton, MA; and his former wife, Virginia (McGonegal) Martin of Belle Mead. Puca also leaves behind 11 grandchildren, all of whom carry the imprint of his love and humor. Ed was predeceased by beloved cousins Bobby, Eddie, and Kathleen Heck (hopefully they’re not blowing up anything).
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