We created a GatheringUs memorial to celebrate the life of Dan Kohn. Collecting your stories and memories here will help us to share Dan's legacy with the kids. As we plan virtual and in-person gatherings, we will share details here. Thank you for contributing to this lasting memorial.
OBITUARY
Dan's obituary in the Tribeca Tribune:http://www.tribecatrib.com/content/obituary-remembering-dan-kohnLinux Foundation memorial page for Dan, with zoom link for memorial service Friday Nov. 13 at 6 pm Eastern:https://www.linuxfoundation.org/in-memoriam-dan-kohn/
To Honor Dan: Dan and the boys had an epic trip in February to India where the boys helped out at Open Source tech conferences across the country. They visited Wildlife... see more
To Honor Dan: Dan and the boys had an epic trip in February to India where the boys helped out at Open Source tech conferences across the country. They visited Wildlife SOS, a wildlife rescue and rehabilitation center in Agra. They were moved by the impact of the organization, which is also featured on a new NatGeo TV series, Jungle Animal Rescue. They have been sponsoring the elephant Suzy. Dan requested that people wishing to honor him should donate to Wildlife SOS via this link: https://donatenow.networkforgood.org/1432730
Dan, thank you for being a great friend and an inspiration to so many of us. Your energy and enthusiasm for life and building new things could always be felt and it motivated action. When you approached us about starting an online company back in the... moreDan, thank you for being a great friend and an inspiration to so many of us. Your energy and enthusiasm for life and building new things could always be felt and it motivated action. When you approached us about starting an online company back in the early days of the Internet you were putting together your visions of the future coming together and thinking of how it would change the world. It was exciting and you saw it coming and you wanted to make it real. You continued to do this throughout your life and talking with you about the future becoming reality was second only to hearing about your joy and excitement for your travels, your adventures with Julie, and seeing the world with your boys Adam and Ellis. You had such a generous soul and a love of the world. I could always hear it in your laugh and in your appreciation of travel, history, or just hearing a good story told well. Thanks for everything you have done and everything you were. It was too short. We miss you Dan. less
This is how I remember Dan - intelligent, logical, authentic, generous, adventurous, open-minded, hardworking, and fun loving. A beautiful soul gone too soon. Dan, rest in peace and we will miss you at every Kubecon.
I first met Dan as I was bootstrapping CNCF/OCI and we were entering our crazy growth phase and needed to expand the team. I was hesitant at first working with Dan and we didn't always agree on everything, but I had the pleasure of working with Dan on a... moreI first met Dan as I was bootstrapping CNCF/OCI and we were entering our crazy growth phase and needed to expand the team. I was hesitant at first working with Dan and we didn't always agree on everything, but I had the pleasure of working with Dan on a daily basis the last few years cultivating CNCF and other LF projects. We warmed up to each over time and built one of the most successful open source foundations of all time (sorry I was wrong on usefulness of the cloud native landscape and you were right Dan).
I also wanted to sure that Dan was committed to building a global and diverse community, he always took the time to chat with community members all over the world and ensured that CNCF was using its resources to uplift the community. We spent many hours on the road together away from family building this amazing global community that changed the industry for the better.
In the end, I have lost a close friend and work colleague... I will miss our crazy conversations and plans to bring open source to new places... I will do my best to carry on some of those ideas, you were one of a kind and will be truly missed! less
I first met Dan at the first CloudNativeDay event, I was the event organizer assigned to the project. Over the next 4.5 years, I got to know Dan fairly well. He always demanded the best of people, for us to have opinions, and that the only person telling... moreI first met Dan at the first CloudNativeDay event, I was the event organizer assigned to the project. Over the next 4.5 years, I got to know Dan fairly well. He always demanded the best of people, for us to have opinions, and that the only person telling us it was impossible was ourselves. Dan was always trying to make us better employees and often gave direct feedback that I still use to this day.
In 2018, I was getting ready to leave on maternity leave right before KubeCon + CloudNativeCon EU and Dan jokingly told me I could still come to the event and have the baby in Copenhagen. I knew he was joking but he had gone home and told Julie about him telling me to come to Copenhagen and to just be at the event and have the baby. She asked him if I knew if he was joking, which sparked him at our next event in Austin to let me know he was joking about me coming to Copenhagen. His concern to ensure I knew he was joking was very enduring.
Dan always wanted to do a special treat for the team when we all got together, whether it was to see a cirque du soleil show in Las Vegas or a special dinner; this was his way to show us that he appreciated our hard work.
I wish so often that I had let him know the impact he made on me and my career, I am a better manager because of him. I will miss Dan but I plan to continue to share his knowledge that he bestowed upon me. less
I had several years of friendship, the joyful discovery in my adolescence of a distant relative who was a "kindred spirit" (as Anne of Green Gables would say), when I was in my early to mid 20s (Dan's teens to early 20s). Then life took us in very... moreI had several years of friendship, the joyful discovery in my adolescence of a distant relative who was a "kindred spirit" (as Anne of Green Gables would say), when I was in my early to mid 20s (Dan's teens to early 20s). Then life took us in very different directions, and we had no contact for about 3 decades. Watching the memorial service reminded me of something he told me in one of our last visits -- he in his last year of college and me well into my doctoral program with plans to be a college professor, studying social movements for disability activism and gender and racial justice. We had similar social change dreams but he told me that he had very different plans for enacting them. He said getting a doctorate, being a professor, doing research, was an okay path. However, his plan was to make a lot of money and then use it to do good. This was before his first internet company struck gold, though I think it was in the works already.
What struck me from the memorial service is that Dan lived his life exactly as he outlined it to me on that long ago day when he was maybe 20 years old. He had a dream, he had a plan to make that dream a reality. And he did it. He lived deeply with passion, integrity and the desire to leave the world better than he found it. He left the world too soon, and we can bitterly regret what good he could have done with more time, but after the memorial service I was left with the sense of a life well-lived in joy, love and no regrets. We should all be so lucky. less
I’ve know Danny from the day he was born. I remember talking to his mom and dad. They were so proud very of him!
When Elizabeth and later Adina were born the three of them could be found laughing together on the Ventnor beach, at the dinner table or... moreI’ve know Danny from the day he was born. I remember talking to his mom and dad. They were so proud very of him!
When Elizabeth and later Adina were born the three of them could be found laughing together on the Ventnor beach, at the dinner table or just hanging out at Helen’s, or Floss and Eli’s. This included celebrating many
birthdays.
In 1985 we flew to South Carolina to celebrate Dan becoming a Bar Mitzvah.
In 1989 we took Dan with us to Disney World. He was the perfect person to add fun to our trip.
When Dan was a volunteer fire fighter in college, he came to my third grade classroom All the kids got a chance to try on all of the equipment he brought.
There are so many other sweet memories but the sweetest of all was Dan’s laughter and his love for Julie, Adam and Ellis. less
It was our great honor to invite Dan and other LF staff to visit our office in Feb, 2018. We really appreciated his tremendous support for China community and Telecom industry. Dan was a true global citizen. He always replied my email in one day. His... moreIt was our great honor to invite Dan and other LF staff to visit our office in Feb, 2018. We really appreciated his tremendous support for China community and Telecom industry. Dan was a true global citizen. He always replied my email in one day. His enthusiasm encouraged us to explore the cloud native technologies and innovation. Thank you Dan. We will miss you! less
I started working with Dan in March 2018. As Xander said, he is an acquired taste, and I worked tirelessly to get to know Dan and gain his trust. By the end of 2018, I was dubbed the "Dan Whisperer" because I could talk to him with ease and he... moreI started working with Dan in March 2018. As Xander said, he is an acquired taste, and I worked tirelessly to get to know Dan and gain his trust. By the end of 2018, I was dubbed the "Dan Whisperer" because I could talk to him with ease and he listened. I could understand him when others found him difficult. He trusted me and my work, and pushed me to make processes better. He never settled for good enough and expected everyone around him to do the same. He asked me my opinion about serious subjects, and valued my opinion. He shared tips (and photos) with me when he knew I was traveling places I had not been to before. I feel very honored to have worked so closely with Dan and will miss his guidance and leadership tremendously. This memorial service helped me realize that he's really gone and finally grieve. While we worked closely onsite, I only found one photo of us together, and this was at KubeCon China 2018. less
Adina DaviesI love this picture on the left (Liz, Dan, Adina & Alice) was the morning after Dan's Bar Mitzvah in 1985. The picture of Dan and Alice was at her wedding to Billy. And the other picture is of Gert Cohen (honorary grandmom to me (Adina), Liz and Dan and... moreI love this picture on the left (Liz, Dan, Adina & Alice) was the morning after Dan's Bar Mitzvah in 1985. The picture of Dan and Alice was at her wedding to Billy. And the other picture is of Gert Cohen (honorary grandmom to me (Adina), Liz and Dan and best friend to our grandparents, Eli (Dan's great uncle), Baby Liz and Dan so likely this is late 1978 or early 1979.
I’ve probably known Dan longer than anyone. His mom was my first cousin but she and her family were closer than that. When Dan’s grandfather died myDad went to grandparents day at his school. I marveled at Dan’s success. The first time I ever... moreI’ve probably known Dan longer than anyone. His mom was my first cousin but she and her family were closer than that. When Dan’s grandfather died myDad went to grandparents day at his school. I marveled at Dan’s success. The first time I ever heard of the internet was when Dan told me about it and showed me his plans for what became Netmarket.
Dan and I shared something else up to this year. His mother’s brother was severely disabled and we were his Co-guardians. We had to make difficult decisions up to this year when Mike passed away. We were always on the same page caring about what was best for Mike. He knew he was doing what his Mother would have wanted. Strange as it sounds, I always looked forward to the annual conference we had where Mike lived. After the conference, we always had lunch at a nearby diner where we had the chance to catch up one on one.
I will miss Dan always and send my love to Julie, Adam and Ellis. less
There weren't a lot of kids in Dan's family. We were the only ones younger than him at gatherings who he could freely tease, tickle, and torment. I braced with adrenaline every time. Yet for every debate in which Dan outpaced me, there were always... moreThere weren't a lot of kids in Dan's family. We were the only ones younger than him at gatherings who he could freely tease, tickle, and torment. I braced with adrenaline every time. Yet for every debate in which Dan outpaced me, there were always more instances of his sheer kindness and generosity. For example - stranded at the movie theater after Back To The Future II, we trudged a couple of miles in deep snow, at the side of a busy road, back to our grandparents. At my first whimper of exhaustion and cold, he pulled me onto his shoulders for a piggyback. less
It was said today that Dan was an acquired taste. He definitely was - and one clearly so many people acquired! I had some tense conversations with Dan myself, but they were always borne out of a passion of doing the right thing for the community -... moreIt was said today that Dan was an acquired taste. He definitely was - and one clearly so many people acquired! I had some tense conversations with Dan myself, but they were always borne out of a passion of doing the right thing for the community - something Dan was never afraid to push - hard - for.
It's wild to think about the reach of Dan's work over the years. Hundreds of millions of people's lives around the world have been indirectly impacted through his work - and they'll never know it. I'm not sure he would really care though; he always seemed to care a lot more about doing the right thing than getting credit for it.
I'll always remember the spirited conversations I had with Dan at events around the world - honestly, most of the time I was just trying to keep up with him! Most were fun, some were tense, but I always walked away having learned something and was better for it. I'll also always remember that family always came first in those conversations. He never lead with how my company was doing, or what was going on at the LF - it was always about our families first. Dan truly was a family man.
There are so many words we could use to describe Dan - brilliant, devoted, passionate, insatiably curious, energetic, driven, and sometimes a bit frustrating if I'm truly being honest - but if I had to choose just one, I'm with Jim Z - Dan was a force. And one I feel so blessed to have known, worked with and learned from.
Dan, you've done so much for so many, and permanently made your mark on the world in a way that made it a better place for us all. You accomplished more in your short 48 years than most achieve in a lifetime. Thank you, truly, for everything. We'll do our best to carry on your legacy of service to the open source community and beyond. <3 less
I had the privilege of working with Dan at the LF. As Dan's friends said, he did push people to be their best, and he did that with me and my team and we are all so grateful. Grateful may not have been the words we used in the moment, but when we saw... moreI had the privilege of working with Dan at the LF. As Dan's friends said, he did push people to be their best, and he did that with me and my team and we are all so grateful. Grateful may not have been the words we used in the moment, but when we saw that we could meet the challenge he asked of us and he would give that look of, "see, I told you it could be done" you realized that Dan saw the world with eyes of possibilities not obstacles. Dan truly was a force and his knowledge and advice will be forever missed. I wish I would have taken Roger's lead and told you this at one of our lunches. Farewell Dan, you will be missed. less
I first got to know Dan way back in the mid '90s when he came to Seattle to work for a startup related to McCaw Cellular, where I worked prior to coming to IBM. It was great to get to know him then, and he was there for me when I married my wife Kellis... moreI first got to know Dan way back in the mid '90s when he came to Seattle to work for a startup related to McCaw Cellular, where I worked prior to coming to IBM. It was great to get to know him then, and he was there for me when I married my wife Kellis in the Fall of 1996. Here is a picture of young Dan, Kellis and our friend Adrian Hanauer. It was great to re-connect with him in 2014 and see how far he had progressed in his life and career. It was a joy to meet Dr. Julie and his two sons during conference travels. I worked closely with Dan on the CNCF throughout his entire time as Executive Director. Dan, Julie, Kellis and I shared drinks in the Intercontinental Hotel in Lyon, France a year ago. I still am not over the shock of his untimely death, still so young. I was proud to work with Dan on his newest passion, the Linux Foundation Public Health initiative. Farewell my friend. less
It was such an honor to work with Dan. Your personal dedication to the success of all of our open projects has lifted us beyond measure and set a model of leadership that cannot be prescribed or written down, it can only be done through practice.
This... moreIt was such an honor to work with Dan. Your personal dedication to the success of all of our open projects has lifted us beyond measure and set a model of leadership that cannot be prescribed or written down, it can only be done through practice.
This picture was one of the few trips in 2020, on a bus together in China in January. True to himself and to chat with all of us, Dan was in the middle of every conversation. less
We've been blessed to be neighbors of Dan and his family over the past decade. During that time, I developed great respect for him, simply by watching how he led by example as a husband and father. I admired how connected he always was to his boys'... moreWe've been blessed to be neighbors of Dan and his family over the past decade. During that time, I developed great respect for him, simply by watching how he led by example as a husband and father. I admired how connected he always was to his boys' activities and was impressed at how consistently supportive he was of Julie's career. While we are deeply saddened of Dan's passing, we know his family will carry his legacy forward. We are keeping everyone in our prayers. The Williams Family less
Cousin Danny was six years older than me. When we were kids, he would constantly remind me that he was wiser than I. As an adult, I relied on Dan for quality advice.
I’m among many others who felt Dan’s warmth and light too few times. Even so , his impact was so great, we are still able to honor his memory for the remainder of our lives. Rest In Peace Dan.
Dan Kohn was smart, kind, and loved to solve problems. His work has helped innumerable people, most of whom will never realize how his hard work has helped them. I had the pleasure of eating with him in SF on our trip back home; it was the last... moreDan Kohn was smart, kind, and loved to solve problems. His work has helped innumerable people, most of whom will never realize how his hard work has helped them. I had the pleasure of eating with him in SF on our trip back home; it was the last long-distance trip either of us would take before COVID-19 locked down so many things. As always, he was a joy to talk with, both from his wide range of interests and his heartfelt desire to help others. The world is a better place because Dan was among us; the world is a lesser place because he is no longer. less
Traveling with Dan all over the world for KubeCon and the Kubernetes Forums was such an experience and I am so grateful to have been able to do it. He always pushed us to do the very best and strive for new and unique experiences that brought together... moreTraveling with Dan all over the world for KubeCon and the Kubernetes Forums was such an experience and I am so grateful to have been able to do it. He always pushed us to do the very best and strive for new and unique experiences that brought together people of all backgrounds. I remember the laugh, which you could hear from the other end of a hall. I will cherish the times he came in at the end of the conferences to tell us how proud he was and what a good job we had done. I'll remember the times in China and India when people wanted their photo taken with him and how he towered above everyone. He was truly a star and will be very deeply missed by many. less
From a trip to Disney in Florida in 1989/1990. Liz and I always looked up to you (literally) and for advice. It is quite hard to believe you are gone. I will post more at a later time.
Very saddened at the loss of a great person. I remember Dan from the early undergrad days at Swarthmore, when he hatched the idea of starting a company based on commerce on the Internet in 1994. People thought that it was crazy, but Dan had foresight... moreVery saddened at the loss of a great person. I remember Dan from the early undergrad days at Swarthmore, when he hatched the idea of starting a company based on commerce on the Internet in 1994. People thought that it was crazy, but Dan had foresight & vision. As Roger said in his eulogy, Dan also impacted my life tremendously.
My wife Judith and I were grateful that he was able to make a wonderful speech at our wedding in California. We remember his big boisterous laugh and generous heart.
I only had the privilege of meeting Dan in person a few times. His deep love for his family was always apparent and his passion for technology and people I will always remember. Dan encouraged me in so many things and I am so grateful for knowing him and... moreI only had the privilege of meeting Dan in person a few times. His deep love for his family was always apparent and his passion for technology and people I will always remember. Dan encouraged me in so many things and I am so grateful for knowing him and all that he gave to the many communities he touched. less
Working with Dan on the background bits of Prometheus over the years, he was always kind, smart, thoughtful, and to the point. CNCF would not nearly be the same without him. Dan shaped a large part of how technology will develop in the next years.
The... moreWorking with Dan on the background bits of Prometheus over the years, he was always kind, smart, thoughtful, and to the point. CNCF would not nearly be the same without him. Dan shaped a large part of how technology will develop in the next years.
The last time we talked was a few months ago and he seemed unhappy, more concerned. Given how stressful life is, how he was bootstrapping LF Public Health, and how COVID had ravaged NYC, I brushed it off and didn't follow up more closely. If only I had...
Even more important than his technical legacy, he has a legacy in his family, in his children; it was always obvious how deeply he cared about them and I hope that they will look back - while not happily about the loss - happily and positively at the person, and about their shared time.
2020 is not the easiest of years and I will miss the banter, the shared passion, and the jokes. Goodbye friend, goodbye. less
For the last two years Dan and I met the last Tuesday of every month. He saw the possibility of LF Energy and he wanted us to succeed for which I will be eternally grateful. A gift to me. And to the world. Dan coached and guided me through the startup... moreFor the last two years Dan and I met the last Tuesday of every month. He saw the possibility of LF Energy and he wanted us to succeed for which I will be eternally grateful. A gift to me. And to the world. Dan coached and guided me through the startup phase which is always the hardest. It was not just his generosity of time, mentorship and engagement, he also helped to sponsor two different events. He understood how important making community and having fun is and funded an epic LF Energy party at the base of the eiffel tower - the Paris Aquarium. He also introduced me to Dr Ocean, the wonderful and lovely Julie - another gift. We immediately clicked. One of my last calls was shortly after LFPH launched and the three of us discussed the excitement and possibility for this next chapter. My last call was a good-bye. May he find peace. May his family get the love and holding they need to pass through this season of grief. I am always here. Love you, Julie. less
I'll never forget first meeting Dan. I've worked and known many brilliant people in my life, but Dan was one that just instantly I could tell was on another level. Despite being able to always see three steps ahead, he was always happy to roll up his... moreI'll never forget first meeting Dan. I've worked and known many brilliant people in my life, but Dan was one that just instantly I could tell was on another level. Despite being able to always see three steps ahead, he was always happy to roll up his sleeves and do the dirty work to get there. I loved my conversations and debates with Dan We often agreed, but we also often disagreed. The thing about Dan was the disagreements were what I remember the fondest, because I always learned from them. I will miss Dan as I travel the world. So often I would walk off a plane in a random location, get to a conference room and see Dan smiling right outside the meeting room. He was someone you could spend hours with and not have scratched the surface. I will miss Dan immensely, and I hope his sons can walk in his footsteps in life and appreciate what their father accomplished. less
In the memorial service, we heard stories about his impact on the world. He also made an impact on the community he lived. He was a willing volunteer -- he jumped into a committee to bring safety measures to the neighborhood after a Halloween attack. ... moreIn the memorial service, we heard stories about his impact on the world. He also made an impact on the community he lived. He was a willing volunteer -- he jumped into a committee to bring safety measures to the neighborhood after a Halloween attack. I had met him when our kids were really young and agree,, every conversation was interesting. He will be missed. less
Dan always found kind words for everyone he talked to. He instantly made people around him feel confident and comfortable. His work and contributions to to the open source community will continue inspiring people. You are missed, Dan, thank you for everything.
We met Julie and Dan as fellow parents at the Washington Market School over 10 years ago. Since then we have enjoyed family time together as well as Dan and I having wide ranging discussions at the various coffee shops in Tribeca. Dan did me the great... moreWe met Julie and Dan as fellow parents at the Washington Market School over 10 years ago. Since then we have enjoyed family time together as well as Dan and I having wide ranging discussions at the various coffee shops in Tribeca. Dan did me the great favor of introducing me to SoulCycle and we had many great rides together over the years. Now every time I ride I will think of him and how much he loved it there, and how much he loved his family, and how much he gave himself to everything he did and everyone he met. less
It can not be overstated, the sheer impact that Dan had on so many of our lives. We would not have the very society or ecosystem in which we live and act, nor the careers we drive our lives forward with, if it were not for Dan. I certainly would not be... moreIt can not be overstated, the sheer impact that Dan had on so many of our lives. We would not have the very society or ecosystem in which we live and act, nor the careers we drive our lives forward with, if it were not for Dan. I certainly would not be doing what I love, if not for you. We will miss you, your heart, your thoughtfulness, and your presence. Your loss will be felt in our hearts for a very long time. less
Dan Kohn taught me how to shake hands. Before Dan, my handshake was tepid and I looked at the handshake instead of at the person with whom I was shaking hands. Dan taught me how to have a firm handshake that was not too firm — you’re making a... moreDan Kohn taught me how to shake hands. Before Dan, my handshake was tepid and I looked at the handshake instead of at the person with whom I was shaking hands. Dan taught me how to have a firm handshake that was not too firm — you’re making a connection, not trying to win a wrestling match.
Holding the other person’s hand too weakly comes across as feckless and flaccid; squeezing the other person’s hand too hard makes them not trust you because it lacks empathy. There’s a real art to the grasp, how long it lasts, the shake, and making eye contact while we do it. Dan explained this to me one of the first times I met him, and we practiced every time we met.
I have since moved on to hugs and fist bumps — and in the time of covid, waving from 6 feet away. But when the time of coronavirus passes, and we are able to shake hands again, I will remember Dan — and honor what he taught me — with every future handshake. less
Dan was a kind, humble, and a fantastic human being. I get to work with him for the last few years at Linux Foundation and his impact to the open source community is unparalleled. This is an utter loss and you will always be missed.
Many of us will have seen Dan on a big stage in some location near or far - this photo from Las Vegas - but we all know that the true work happens on the small stages, behind the scenes. So much impact to be had behind the scenes, so much to be... moreMany of us will have seen Dan on a big stage in some location near or far - this photo from Las Vegas - but we all know that the true work happens on the small stages, behind the scenes. So much impact to be had behind the scenes, so much to be accomplished thru collaboration and communication. By talking together, laughing together, building together. less
Dan did so much for the open source community, and opened up opportunities for me and so many others, for which I will always be grateful. He achieved so much in a short time, with kindness and enthusiasm.
Like many people I had the good fortune to spend time with Dan professionally - in my case during his time at the Linux Foundation - and saw first hand how inclusive he was and how he wore his intellect lightly as he set about creating the CNCF.
However... moreLike many people I had the good fortune to spend time with Dan professionally - in my case during his time at the Linux Foundation - and saw first hand how inclusive he was and how he wore his intellect lightly as he set about creating the CNCF.
However what I remember most was having the great fortune to have dinner with him in New York when he arrived late startling the other diners turning up in his gear having cycled there from somewhere or other! less
I know we only worked together for a short time at LF, but I was always so impressed with your brilliant ideas and ability to capture audiences. Thank you for all your advice as I was just starting my journey to NYC. You will be missed.
Thank you Dan for brightening all of our lives with your knowledge and your presence. I appreciate very much your generosity in your knowledge and time.
Dan was a remarkable human being. He was passionate, engaging, intelligent, and always willing to challenge conventional thinking and (so called) wisdom. He cut through the fickle and focused on what really mattered.
While I met him through the tech... moreDan was a remarkable human being. He was passionate, engaging, intelligent, and always willing to challenge conventional thinking and (so called) wisdom. He cut through the fickle and focused on what really mattered.
While I met him through the tech world, he was different.
He wasn't just brilliant at what he did, but there was a kindness and care laced through his approach.
While he could be brash at times, he was never unkind.
I never had a single conversation with him that didn't start out with a true love of his family, their ideas, and their dreams. This is where he was different: his work drove his days, but his family drove his heart.
We resonated closely here. In fact, the last time I saw Dan was together with our wives, plotting the future, and sharing ideas.
I already miss him, but the sadness is replaced with countless fantastic memories on the road, at dinners, fully engaged in snark, and living this unusual ride on the same rollercoaster. less
I close my eyes and we are adolescents, friends, more or less relatives, companions on the road, when our paths crossed in Philadelphia. I'm glad I had the chance to cross paths again meaningfully when I wrote a memorial for Michael Matusow.