Duane Chapman Quotes

And I used to say, 'I'm black, too.' In other words, I - my whole life I've been called a half-breed, a convict, king of the trailer trash, this and that. I take that and stand.

I have the utmost respect and aloha for black people who have already suffered so much due to racial discrimination and acts of hatred.

As a bounty hunter, I have to dress the part. If I came to the door and looked like Carrot Top, you'd laugh.

I have a hard problem, being some part Native American - being a Christian: do you get burned, do you get cremated, do you get - let the sharks eat you? How do you die?

I need to get a greater vocabulary than what I have and when I get mad and my brain searches for a word. I have to find different words and to do that you need to have more of an education.

Born on a mountain, raised in a cave. Arresting fugitives is all I crave.

Six men can carry you or 12 men can judge you. You decide!

Where mercy is shown, mercy is given.

You know God gives me that inner strength that super strength to get through things.

I say to all fathers - be as good as you can be- because your sons and daughters will follow in your footsteps.

I've been a biker, I've been a convict, I've been a husband, father, and son.

In Hawaii, we have something called Ho'oponopono, where people come together to resolve crises and restore peace and balance.

I've always taken pride to be the white guy that can talk to the black people, that can refer to them truly as a brother from a different mother.

I'm going to be Dog, and I'm going to be an entertainer. And I'm going to make mistakes.

I'm very emotional. That's why I wear shades a lot.

Dog is God spelled backward.

The closest thing to hell on earth is prison. It's the worst experience I've ever had in my life. Besides death.

I'm marrying my common-law wife, Beth, the Christian way, with a preacher and all that.

I'm Native American, so it's in my blood to always want brothers and friends. I'm a good brotherhood guy.

I was in prison for a charge in Texas, murder one. Back in the '70s in Texas, I was there. I heard the shot. I was in the car.

It's just like being a father; you got to show them love and you got to show them the path. I don't like this role-model stuff, though.

I have the utmost respect and 'aloha' for black people - who have already suffered so much due to racial discrimination and acts of hatred.