1:14:01
I needed this.
1:14:06
You know, the Greeks
didn't write obituaries.
1:14:09
They only asked one question
after a man died:
1:14:13
"Did he have passion?"
1:14:19
How do I look?
1:14:25
Like a jackass.
1:14:29
- Good luck, man.
- Thank you.
1:14:44
[Dean]
Jonathan Trager,
1:14:46
prominent televisionproducer
for ESPN,
1:14:49
died last night from
complications of losing
his soulmate and his fiance.
1:14:55
He was 35 years old
and soft-spoken and obsessive.
1:15:00
Trager never looked the part
of a hopeless romantic.
1:15:03
But in the final days
of his life,
1:15:06
he revealed
an unknown side of his psyche.
1:15:09
This hidden
quasi-Jungian persona...
1:15:12
surfaced during
the Agatha Christie-like pursuit
for his long-reputed soulmate,
1:15:17
a woman whom he only spent
a few precious hours with.
1:15:21
Sadly, the protracted search
ended late Saturday night...
1:15:25
in complete and utter failure.
1:15:29
Yet even in certain defeat,
1:15:31
the courageous Trager
secretly clung to the belief...
1:15:33
that life is not merely
a series of meaningless
accidents or coincidences.
1:15:37
Uh-uh. But rather
it's a tapestry of events...
1:15:41
that culminate in
an exquisite, sublime plan.
1:15:45
Asked about the loss
of his dear friend, Dean Kansky,
1:15:49
the Pulitzer Prize-winning
author and executive editor
of the New York Times,
1:15:52
described Jonathan as a changed man
in the last days of his life.
1:15:56
"Things were clearer for him, "
Kansky noted.
1:15:59
Ultimately, Jonathan concluded
that if weare to live life
in harmony with the universe,