Once the children had finished work at around midnight, she would put them to bed in the office, but the thumping music from the dancefloor meant sleep was almost impossible. His mother would cook dinner over a hot plate in the ice rink’s office. When he was aged 6 to eight, David’s job was looking after the skating shoes. For almost every night of the week, his father took his wife and kids out to his skating rink where he made them work until midnight. Instead, from the age of 6, he, his mother and older brother were slaves to his tyrannical father, who was a self-made businessman, owning a roller disco rink, and his workforce was his family. Born in 1975 in New York, he didn’t know the small joys of childhood. But this wasn’t the case for David Goggins. For most American children, they live a carefree childhood, full of play, security, and parental love.
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