Dave was brutally beaten and starved by his emotionally unstable, alcoholic mother: a mother who played tortuous games--games that left him Dave nearly dead. With only his willpower to survive, He learned how to play his Mother's sinister games in order to survive because she no longer considered Dave a son but a slave, and no longer a boy but an "It. Upon Dave's rescue, he was identified as one of the most severely abused children in California's history.
At age 12, Dave's teachers risked their careers to notify the authorities and saved his life. Once he entered the foster care system, Dave fights for a stable setting, but found himself moving in out of five different homes, while continuing the fight to cope with his past. Throughout his journey, social service personnel, educators, counselors, and foster parents give their all to ensure Dave's well-being and protection from his vindictive mother, who, at one point, wishes to have Dave committed to a mental institution.
Once he left the foster care system at age 18, Dave enlisted in the U. Air Force. He loves them very much and still keeps in touch. Mar 4, Dave stays at Michael and Joanne Nulls' house for a few months, but Michael divorces Joanne because he had no idea that Joanne had signed up to be a foster parents.
David left the house a few days after because he couldn't stand her crying or over reacting anymore. Sep 22, Vera and Jody Jones were Dave's foster parents for awhile, until he learned The Mother lives less than a mile away. David made a real friend at the school he attended. He was a Mexican boy, who barely spoke any English. One day, when David got home from school, one of the kids said, "Grab all you're things, were outta' here! That was the end of the Jones' house.
Mar 1, John and Linda Walsh were Dave's foster parents for a few years. Dave loved it there and there were no rules whatsoever. Every Day! For in the course of a life, one never knows what events may transpire.
Keep an eye out for his upcoming movie, A Child Called It. Chris Zollner. Did you suffer from PTSD? How did military service affect your life? It gave me stability and something to strive for. It became a surrogate family. What would you like to say to the social workers you dealt with in the past?
Thank you — Thank you — Thank you! What was it like when your father left home and abandoned your family? Honestly, that was probably the lowest part of my life.
Do you maintain contact with any biological relatives? Both parents are deceased, and unfortunately my siblings and I are not that close. Business Portal. Vacancies CV. Add Tender. Add Vacancy. Add Classified.
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