Seems like he was still in great nick and living clean.
Sad end for a guy like that.

greggerypeccary wrote on Mar 21^st, 2026 at 7:46am:

Be thankful for the guns.

Sad he is gone - RIP.

Chuck voted for Biden in 2020, He then voted Trump in 2024, they often find their marbles scrambled near the end.

Dnarever wrote on Mar 21^st, 2026 at 1:45pm:


His marbles were scrambled back in 2016.

"Norris was outspoken about his Christian faith and support for gun rights and backed political candidates for years. He endorsed Trump in the 2016 general election and later wrote guest columns praising him ahead of the 2020 and 2024 elections".

Bobby. wrote on Mar 21^st, 2026 at 2:31pm:


I didn't much care for the guy.

He was a terrible actor, a fake Christian, a gun nut, and a Trump supporter.

The world's probably better off without him.

Anyone who was praising Trump before the 2024 election isn't worthy of my sympathy.

Meh.

Bobby. wrote on Mar 21^st, 2026 at 2:48pm:


I can forgive him for his bad acting but not for his support of the NRA or Donald Trump.

Bobby. wrote on Mar 21^st, 2026 at 2:58pm:


Now we know why Trump was a fan.

Terrible person.

Philanthropy

In 1990, Norris established the United Fighting Arts Federation and Kickstart Kids. As a significant part of his philanthropic contributions, the organization was formed to develop self-esteem and focus in at-risk children as a tactic to keep them away from drug-related pressure by training them in martial arts. Norris hoped that by shifting middle school and high school children's focus towards this positive and strengthening endeavor, these children will have the opportunity to build a better future for themselves.[109][217] Norris had a ranch in Navasota, Texas, and a bottled water production facility on that ranch, a portion of the sales support environmental initiatives and Kickstart Kids.[218]

He was known for his contributions towards organizations such as Funds for Kids, Veteran's Administration National Salute to Hospitalized Veterans, the United Way, and the Make-A-Wish Foundation in the form of donations as well as fund-raising activities.[109]

His time with the U.S. Veterans Administration as a spokesperson was inspired by his experience serving the United States Air Force in Korea. His objective had been to popularize the issues that concern hospitalized war veterans such as pensions and health care. Due to his significant contributions, and continued support, he received the Veteran of the Year award in 2001 at the American Veteran Awards.[109]

In India, Norris supported the Vijay Amritraj Foundation, which aims to help victims of disease, tragedy and circumstance. Through his donations, he helped the foundation support Paediatric HIV/AIDS homes in Delhi, a blind school in Karnataka, and a mission that cares for HIV/AIDS-infected adults, as well as mentally ill patients in Cochin.[219]