I go to cancer wards, and I tell them guys, ‘I’ve beaten it. You can, too.’
MR. TI go to cancer wards, and I tell them guys, ‘I’ve beaten it. You can, too.’
MR. TI try to motivate people. I try to inspire them.
MR. TNot even always preaching but just leading, motivating them by being a leader.
MR. TNBC had a show called ‘The Toughest Bouncer in America’ that I did. But I told them I didn’t like that term, ‘bouncer.’.
MR. TYou pity the fool because you don’t want to beat up a fool! You know, pity is between sorry and mercy. See, if you pity him, you know, you won’t have to beat him up. So that’s why I say fools, you gotta give another chance because they don’t know no better. That’s why I pity them!
MR. TI take a lot of pride in the work I do, because people pay to see me. They’ve got to get babysitters, park their car, get popcorn and candy. I’ve got to be conscious of that.
MR. TI don’t mean to be cocky, but if I’m never on TV again.
MR. TMy gold, my money couldn’t stop cancer from appearing on my body. If they can’t save me, then I don’t need them.
MR. TI’m proud to be an actor. See, as an actor, you live longer.
MR. TWhen I was nine years old, living on the south side of Chicago, my father was a minister and my mother used to scrub floors.
MR. TMy reputation grew because I was a professional. I did my job, and I was courteous – a no-nonsense guy.
MR. TWhen I go out and I meet people who are suffering and they come and talk to me, Mr. T cries, Mr. T who could break a man’s jaw with his fist.
MR. TI’m not the same man I used to be, I’m not out hell-raising, stuff like that. I am a changed man.
MR. TThey shouldn’t make the departure of a dancer so tear jerky because nobody’s going to war.
MR. TIf you get knocked down – setbacks in life, like applying for a job if they don’t hire you – keep trying, keep getting up, keep doing it.
MR. TI was one of the wildest Santa Clauses they ever had.
MR. T