I’m a free spirit.
MR. TI’m a free spirit.
MR. TMr. T. been to chemo, Mr. T been to radiation, hair fall out… but he’s back. Now I can give hope when I go to the hospital, see the sick kids with cancer, tell them, don’t quit.
MR. TGold was a gift to Jesus. If it’s good enough for Jesus, it’s good enough for me!
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 was mischievous. I wasn’t bad. I stole food so we could eat. My mother didn’t know.
MR. TI could talk all day, T stands for talking, T stands for tender, T stands for things that don’t even rhyme with T.
MR. TBasically, I wear sandals, like Jesus. When it gets cold in Chicago, the snow way up to my knees, I still wear my sandals. But that’s me.
MR. TI’ll never have a wedding. I don’t want to marry just to do what everybody else is doing.
MR. TMy mother raised me with God. We were poor financially, but we were rich spiritually.
MR. TWe all gonna die eventually from something or other, but don’t be a wimp. Put up a good fight.
MR. TI pray to God. I don’t pray to the president, the governor, the mayor, no black caucus, no this and that. I pray to God, and that’s the end of it.
MR. TT stands for being nice. T stands for manners. T stands for being polite.
MR. TI try to use my experience and the fact that I grew up in the ghetto – I tell people you don’t have to rob or steal to get out of the ghetto.
MR. TWhen I was old enough to change my name, I changed it to Mr. T so that the first word out of someone’s mouth was ‘Mister,’ a sign of respect.
MR. TTo the women and children, T stands for tender. To the bad guys and thugs, it stands for tough.
MR. TI’m not really an actor, I’m a reactor; I’m a pitchman. That’s what I do best. Nobody can do it any better.
MR. T