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Carlos Ray "Chuck" Norris (born March 10, 1940) is an American martial artist and actor. He is a black belt in Tang Soo Do, Brazilian jiu jitsu and judo. [1] After serving in the United States Air Force, Norris won many martial arts championships and later founded his own discipline, Chun Kuk Do.
"Chuck Norris once threw a hand grenade and killed fifty people; then it exploded." "There was once a street named after Chuck Norris, but the name was changed as nobody crosses Chuck Norris and lives." "Chuck Norris doesn't flush toilets; he scares the shit out of them." "Beneath Chuck Norris's beard is another fist."
CHUCK NORRIS JUST turned 84 years old, but in his own words, feels like he's at least 30 years younger. The actor and martial artist, who gained a reputation as one of the toughest guys in pop ...
Chuck Norris can still beat you up. OK, we don’t necessarily know that for sure, but the legendary tough guy is still kicking butt. The former “Walker, Texas Ranger” star celebrated his 84th ...
CHUCK NORRIS JUST turned 84 years old, but in his own words, feels like he's at least 30 years younger. The actor and martial artist, who gained a reputation as one of the toughest guys in pop ...
[9] Chuck Norris had a long dialogue scene with James Franciscus about the Vietnam War. Steve McQueen, who Norris knew, saw it and advised Norris to let support characters take care of the exposition, "then when there's something important to say, you say it." [16] "Let the co-stars do the b.s. dialogue", Norris says McQueen told him. "I do it.
The film was originally rated "R" but Chuck Norris appealed the decision to the MPAA and succeeded in getting the film rated PG. [9] "This is the second time I've appealed," said Norris. "They gave Good Guys Wear Black an R, but I persuaded them to make it a PG. My argument was the strong, positive image I project on the screen.
The book includes Norris's eight-point political program, which he perceives to be following the teachings of the Founding Fathers of the United States. The book begins with a chapter called "One Nation, Divided, and Without a Clue", which summarizes eight perceived threats to the culture and politics of the United States.