Who is chuck norris? hehehehe?!
Question: Who is chuck norris!? hehehehe!?
who is he!?!? and dont just tell me one of the many amazing things he can do!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
Answers:
Ha ha ha!. I asked one of my guy friends last year this exact same question, and he actually stopped walking and just stared at me!. Chuck Norris is an American icon for guys!.!. the whole martial arts master thing with his roundhouse kick and whatnot!. But one of his claims to fame was being Walker, Texas Ranger- the tv show!. Www@Enter-QA@Com
Chuck " i`ve got a nice beard " norris is a martial arts exponent who knows his onions but sadly can`t act !!
a bit like steven segal , no one beats him in the kitchen , but i bet they sure gave him a run for his money in acting school !.
jackie chan is by far the most entertaining martial arts actor , he brings humour to the subject !. and let`s not forget , the late , great ,Bruce lee !!Www@Enter-QA@Com
a bit like steven segal , no one beats him in the kitchen , but i bet they sure gave him a run for his money in acting school !.
jackie chan is by far the most entertaining martial arts actor , he brings humour to the subject !. and let`s not forget , the late , great ,Bruce lee !!Www@Enter-QA@Com
Carlos Ray "Chuck" Norris (born March 10, 1940) is an American martial artist, action star and television and film actor who is known for action roles such as Cordell "Cord" Walker on Walker, Texas Ranger and for his iconically tough image and roundhouse kick!.
Norris was born in Ryan, Oklahoma, the son of Wilma (née Scarberry) and Ray Norris, who was a mechanic, bus driver, and truck driver!.[1] Norris's paternal grandfather (an immigrant) and maternal grandmother were of Irish descent, while his paternal grandmother and maternal grandfather were Cherokee Native Americans!.[2] Norris was named after Carlos Berry, his father's minister!.[3] He has two younger brothers, Wieland (deceased) and Aaron (a Hollywood producer)!. When Norris was sixteen, his parents divorced,[4] and he later relocated to Prairie Village, Kansas and then Torrance, California, with his mother and brothers!.[2] Norris describes his childhood as downbeat!. He was nonathletic, shy, and scholastically mediocre!. Other children taunted him about his mixed ethnicity, and Norris daydreamed about beating up his tormentors!. Norris mentioned in his autobiography that his father had a very serious problem with drinking and "wasn't there" a lot for him growing up!. Norris admitted that he loved his father but did not like him!. However, he professed that he only felt pity for the man because "that was just how he was, and he missed so much!."
He then joined the United States Air Force as an Air Policeman in 1958 and was sent to Osan Air Base, South Korea!. It was in South Korea that Norris acquired the nickname Chuck and began his training in Tang Soo Do (tangsudo), an interest that would lead to black belts in that art and the founding of the Chun Kuk Do ("Universal Way") form!. He also created the education associations United Fighting Arts Federation and "KickStart" (formerly "Kick Drugs Out of America"), a middle school and high school–based program intended to give at-risk children a focus point in life through the martial arts!. When he returned to the United States, he continued to act as an AP at March Air Force Base California!. Norris was discharged in August of 1962!. He worked for the Northrop Corporation and opened a chain of karate schools, which Chad McQueen, Steve McQueen's son, attended!.[2]Norris's career in tournament karate began on a losing note!. He was defeated in his first two tournaments, dropping decisions to Joe Lewis and Allan Steen and three matches at the International Karate Championships to Tony Tulleners!. However, by 1967, Norris began to demonstrate his skill and scored victories over the likes of Lewis, Skipper Mullins, Arnold Urquidez, Victor Moore, Ron Marchini, and Steve Sanders!. In early 1968, Norris suffered the sixth and last loss of his career, losing an upset decision to Louis Delgado!. However, on November 24, 1968, he avenged his defeat to Delgado and in the process won the Professional Middleweight Karate champion (non-contact) title, which he held for six consecutive years!.[4] In 1969, he won Karate's triple crown for the most tournament wins of the year, and the fighter of the year award by Black Belt Magazine!.
It was also in 1969 that Norris made his acting debut in the Dean Martin movie The Wrecking Crew!.
In 1970, his younger brother Weiland was killed in Vietnam!. Norris later dedicated his Missing in Action films to his brother's memory!. At a martial arts demonstration in Long Beach, Norris met the soon-to-be famous martial artist Bruce Lee!. In 1972, he acted as Bruce Lee's nemesis in the movie Way of the Dragon (titled Return of the Dragon in its US distribution), which is widely credited with launching his way into stardom!. In Asia, he is still known primarily for this role!. In 1974, McQueen encouraged him to begin acting classes at MGM!. Chuck Norris retired with a karate record of 183-10-2!.
Chuck Norris in 1976!.Norris's first starring role was 1977's Breaker! Breaker!, and subsequent films such as The Octagon (1980), An Eye for an Eye (1981), and Lone Wolf McQuade proved his increasing box office bankability!. In 1984, Norris starred in Missing in Action, the first of a series of POW rescue fantasies produced by Israeli cousins Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus and released under their Cannon Films banner!. Contrary to reports, he was never offered the part of the sensei of the Kobra Kai dojo in the movie The Karate Kid!. On a February 9, 2006 episode of Adam Carolla's radio show, Norris said that he was never offered the role!. Norris noted that he was already playing leading roles by the time The Karate Kid was in production!.
Over the next four years, Norris became Cannon's most prominent star, appearing in eight films, including Code of Silence, The Delta Force, and Firewalker, in which he co-starred with Academy Award winner Louis Gossett, Jr!.!. Many of the aforementioned films were produced by Chuck Norris's brother Aaron, as were several episodes of Walker, Texas Ranger!. In 1986, he was involveWww@Enter-QA@Com
Norris was born in Ryan, Oklahoma, the son of Wilma (née Scarberry) and Ray Norris, who was a mechanic, bus driver, and truck driver!.[1] Norris's paternal grandfather (an immigrant) and maternal grandmother were of Irish descent, while his paternal grandmother and maternal grandfather were Cherokee Native Americans!.[2] Norris was named after Carlos Berry, his father's minister!.[3] He has two younger brothers, Wieland (deceased) and Aaron (a Hollywood producer)!. When Norris was sixteen, his parents divorced,[4] and he later relocated to Prairie Village, Kansas and then Torrance, California, with his mother and brothers!.[2] Norris describes his childhood as downbeat!. He was nonathletic, shy, and scholastically mediocre!. Other children taunted him about his mixed ethnicity, and Norris daydreamed about beating up his tormentors!. Norris mentioned in his autobiography that his father had a very serious problem with drinking and "wasn't there" a lot for him growing up!. Norris admitted that he loved his father but did not like him!. However, he professed that he only felt pity for the man because "that was just how he was, and he missed so much!."
He then joined the United States Air Force as an Air Policeman in 1958 and was sent to Osan Air Base, South Korea!. It was in South Korea that Norris acquired the nickname Chuck and began his training in Tang Soo Do (tangsudo), an interest that would lead to black belts in that art and the founding of the Chun Kuk Do ("Universal Way") form!. He also created the education associations United Fighting Arts Federation and "KickStart" (formerly "Kick Drugs Out of America"), a middle school and high school–based program intended to give at-risk children a focus point in life through the martial arts!. When he returned to the United States, he continued to act as an AP at March Air Force Base California!. Norris was discharged in August of 1962!. He worked for the Northrop Corporation and opened a chain of karate schools, which Chad McQueen, Steve McQueen's son, attended!.[2]Norris's career in tournament karate began on a losing note!. He was defeated in his first two tournaments, dropping decisions to Joe Lewis and Allan Steen and three matches at the International Karate Championships to Tony Tulleners!. However, by 1967, Norris began to demonstrate his skill and scored victories over the likes of Lewis, Skipper Mullins, Arnold Urquidez, Victor Moore, Ron Marchini, and Steve Sanders!. In early 1968, Norris suffered the sixth and last loss of his career, losing an upset decision to Louis Delgado!. However, on November 24, 1968, he avenged his defeat to Delgado and in the process won the Professional Middleweight Karate champion (non-contact) title, which he held for six consecutive years!.[4] In 1969, he won Karate's triple crown for the most tournament wins of the year, and the fighter of the year award by Black Belt Magazine!.
It was also in 1969 that Norris made his acting debut in the Dean Martin movie The Wrecking Crew!.
In 1970, his younger brother Weiland was killed in Vietnam!. Norris later dedicated his Missing in Action films to his brother's memory!. At a martial arts demonstration in Long Beach, Norris met the soon-to-be famous martial artist Bruce Lee!. In 1972, he acted as Bruce Lee's nemesis in the movie Way of the Dragon (titled Return of the Dragon in its US distribution), which is widely credited with launching his way into stardom!. In Asia, he is still known primarily for this role!. In 1974, McQueen encouraged him to begin acting classes at MGM!. Chuck Norris retired with a karate record of 183-10-2!.
Chuck Norris in 1976!.Norris's first starring role was 1977's Breaker! Breaker!, and subsequent films such as The Octagon (1980), An Eye for an Eye (1981), and Lone Wolf McQuade proved his increasing box office bankability!. In 1984, Norris starred in Missing in Action, the first of a series of POW rescue fantasies produced by Israeli cousins Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus and released under their Cannon Films banner!. Contrary to reports, he was never offered the part of the sensei of the Kobra Kai dojo in the movie The Karate Kid!. On a February 9, 2006 episode of Adam Carolla's radio show, Norris said that he was never offered the role!. Norris noted that he was already playing leading roles by the time The Karate Kid was in production!.
Over the next four years, Norris became Cannon's most prominent star, appearing in eight films, including Code of Silence, The Delta Force, and Firewalker, in which he co-starred with Academy Award winner Louis Gossett, Jr!.!. Many of the aforementioned films were produced by Chuck Norris's brother Aaron, as were several episodes of Walker, Texas Ranger!. In 1986, he was involveWww@Enter-QA@Com
he is awesome!! i luv him!! ? i can't really explain it!. he knows karate really good!! he has his own show called Walker Texas Ranger!. it's a really good show!!Www@Enter-QA@Com
You don't mess with The Norris, don't talk about him, he hears everything, and, you know - he doesn't sleep, he waits!Www@Enter-QA@Com
I was wondering the same exact thing! One of my friend's keeps making jokes about him!. It drives me nuts!Www@Enter-QA@Com
HES THE BADDEST MO-FO EVERWww@Enter-QA@Com