Chuck Norris

A lot of times people look at the negative side of what they feel they can't do. I always look on the positive side of what I can do.

My father fought in World War II at the Battle of the Bulge.

When I did 'Good Guys Wear Black,' I had a lot of dialogue in that movie.

In early 1993, when I was 12, I was separated from my family as the Sierra Leone civil war, which began two years earlier, came into my life.

By pouring money and goods into devastated regions, foreign aid workers sometimes compound the disruption and debauch the survivors.

You just have this freedom when you're younger - this lack of concern to fail or do anything wrong. It comes with an ease that I've found has kind of deteriorated over time.