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%%* BulletProofVest
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** Played more realistically in the last episode of the Chairman arc, "Retribution", when Trivette actually goes down from a shot to the chest. After about a minute of appearing to be dead, he manages to recover and get up.
** This occurs again in "Unsafe Speed" when a Texas DPS Trooper agrees to assist the Rangers in their covert operation against [[AllBikersAreHellsAngels an outlaw biker gang known as the Raptors]], whereupon Gage and Sydney supposedly kill him in order to pass their initiation and gain access to their meth lab in order to bust it up. [[spoiler:The plan works.]]
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* JustGotOutOfJail: Various villains throughout the show, as well as a few who have gone straight and assisted the Rangers in catching some villains.
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* HatesOffToTheDead: Whenever visiting the grave of a friend, visiting a friend in the hospital or paying their last respects to the family of a fallen officer or any of their close friends, Walker, Trivette and CD always take off their cowboy hats as a gesture of respect.
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* HatesOffToTheDead: HatsOffToTheDead: Whenever visiting the grave of a friend, visiting a friend in the hospital or paying their last respects to the family of a fallen officer or any of their close friends, Walker, Trivette and CD always take off their cowboy hats as a gesture of respect.
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* HatesOffToTheDead: Whenever visiting the grave of a friend, visiting a friend in the hospital or paying their last respects to the family of a fallen officer or any of their close friends, Walker, Trivette and CD always take off their cowboy hats as a gesture of respect.
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* AGlassInTheHand: Walker crushes a glass in his hand when he hears on the news that the man who killed his first fiancee had been let out of jail.
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* AGlassInTheHand: In "Days Past", Walker crushes a his drinking glass in his hand when he hears on the news that the man who killed his first fiancee fiancée, Ellen Garrett, had been let out of jail.
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!!"When you're in Texas, look behind you, 'cause that's where the Tropes are gonna be":
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When you're in Texas, look behind you, 'cause that's where the Tropes are gonna
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* RedemptionRejection: Mad Dog in the "Mr. Justice" episode where a group of teens aged 18 to 21 with known felonies were brought to Walker's Camp Justice in order to direct them on the just path as opposed to just being thrown directly in jail. While most of the delinquents start to come around after enduring hardships (including sabotage attempts by a senator who disbelieves in the program and wants it to fail, and seeing one of them killed by guards in an escape attempt) and trust issues with the Rangers, Mad Dog only tries to use it as an opportunity to run by stealing a gun and knocking Walker out. Fortunately, the other delinquents chose to help Walker and capture Mad Dog. They even call him out on his choice of actions after he attempts to escape again and breaks his leg as a result. In the end, all the other surviving delinquents came out better people, even became officers of Camp Justice, tasked with rehabilitating other teen felons. Mad Dog, however, after being hospitalized for his leg, is sent to real prison with no way out. As he looks over the prison fences and recalls the others' words, he finally realizes that they were right all along and that had he just accepted the rehabilitation, he would've been free as well. Of course, by then it's too little, too late, and he now must live with the consequences of his choices.
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* RedemptionRejection: Mad Dog Jerry "Mad Dog" Sullivan in the "Mr. Justice" episode where a group of teens aged 18 to 21 with known felonies were brought to Walker's Camp Justice in order to direct them on the just path as opposed to just being thrown directly in jail. While most of the delinquents start to come around after enduring hardships (including sabotage attempts by a senator commissioner who disbelieves in the program and wants it to fail, and seeing one of them killed by guards in an escape attempt) and trust issues with the Rangers, Mad Dog only tries to use it as an opportunity to run by stealing a gun and knocking Walker out. Fortunately, the other delinquents chose to help Walker and capture Mad Dog. They even call him out on his choice of actions after he attempts to escape again and breaks his leg as a result. In the end, all the other surviving delinquents came come out better people, have their records expunged, and even became become officers of Camp Justice, tasked with rehabilitating other groups teen felons. Mad Dog, however, after being hospitalized for his leg, is sent to real prison with no way out. As he looks over the prison fences and recalls the others' words, he finally realizes that they were right all along and that had he just accepted the rehabilitation, he would've been free as well. Of course, by then it's too little, too late, and he now must live with the consequences of his choices.
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%%* SaltAndPepper: Walker and Trivette.
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* FromCamouflageToCriminal: A number of the show's villains have some sort of military background before turning to a life of crime. Mitch Bolton ("War Zone"), Stan Gorman ("The Soul of Winter"), Theodore [=McNeely=] ("6 Hours")... just to name a few. Out of all these villains, however, there's nobody more notorious and loathsome to deserve such a dishonorable mention than [=Victor LaRue.=]
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* FromCamouflageToCriminal: A [=A number of the show's villains have some sort of military background before turning to a life of crime. Mitch Bolton ("War Zone"), Bart Hawkins ("Patriot"), Stan Gorman ("The Soul of Winter"), Theodore [=McNeely=] McNeely ("6 Hours")... just to name a few. Out of all these villains, however, there's nobody more notorious and loathsome to deserve such a dishonorable mention than [=Victor Victor LaRue.=]
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** Implied in Season 7's "livegirls.now" when Trivette's new girlfriend is kidnapped by a gang of sex slave traders.
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** "Jacob's Ladder", also in Season 7, had a street gang known as the Firebloods threatening to burn down the houses of people in a neighborhood under their control after they witnessed one of their own kill a man who didn't want to join the gang so they don't testify against him after Walker and Trivette arrested him, and it soon escalates to wanting to kill a ''firefighter'' (played by Creator/JohnSchneider) that responded to the emergency, whose young son was [[YouAreGrounded grounded]] and ordered to do community service at the H.O.P.E. Center for spray-painting cars. [[spoiler:Luckily, after Walker and Trivette capture all of the gang members, it's not long before all the residents of the entire neighborhood decide to testify and put all of them away for good. Likewise, the firefighter the gang tried to murder survived his injuries.]]
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** "Jacob's Ladder", also in Season 7, had a street gang known as the Firebloods threatening to burn down the houses of people in a neighborhood under their control after they witnessed one of their own kill a man who didn't want to join the gang so they don't testify against him after Walker and Trivette arrested him, and it soon escalates to wanting to kill a ''firefighter'' ''firefighter captain'' (played by Creator/JohnSchneider) that responded to the emergency, whose young son was [[YouAreGrounded grounded]] and ordered to do community service at the H.O.P.E. Center for spray-painting cars.cars, after the captain denounced them and their actions as cowardly on the news. [[spoiler:Luckily, after Walker and Trivette capture all of the gang members, it's not long before all the residents of the entire neighborhood decide to testify and put all of them away for good. Likewise, the firefighter the gang tried to murder survived his injuries.]]
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* RedemptionRejection: Mad Dog in the "Mr. Justice" episode where a group of teens with known felonies were brought to Walker's Boot Camp in order to direct them on the just path as opposed to being thrown in jail. Mad Dog only tried to use it as an opportunity to run by stealing a gun and knocking Walker out. Fortunately, the other delinquents chose to help Walker and capture Mad Dog. They even call him out on his choice of actions. In the end, all the other delinquents came out better people, even became officers of Camp Justice, tasked with rehabilitating other teen felons. Mad Dog, however, is sent to real prison with no way out. Had he just accepted the rehabilitation, he would've been free as well.
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* RedemptionRejection: Mad Dog in the "Mr. Justice" episode where a group of teens aged 18 to 21 with known felonies were brought to Walker's Boot Camp Justice in order to direct them on the just path as opposed to just being thrown directly in jail. While most of the delinquents start to come around after enduring hardships (including sabotage attempts by a senator who disbelieves in the program and wants it to fail, and seeing one of them killed by guards in an escape attempt) and trust issues with the Rangers, Mad Dog only tried tries to use it as an opportunity to run by stealing a gun and knocking Walker out. Fortunately, the other delinquents chose to help Walker and capture Mad Dog. They even call him out on his choice of actions. actions after he attempts to escape again and breaks his leg as a result. In the end, all the other surviving delinquents came out better people, even became officers of Camp Justice, tasked with rehabilitating other teen felons. Mad Dog, however, after being hospitalized for his leg, is sent to real prison with no way out. Had As he looks over the prison fences and recalls the others' words, he finally realizes that they were right all along and that had he just accepted the rehabilitation, he would've been free as well.well. Of course, by then it's too little, too late, and he now must live with the consequences of his choices.
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* ScrewTheRulesIHaveMoney: The antagonists who are the arrogant offspring of rich families thinking they are entitled to do anything because of their money and social statuses. Special mentions in "Eyes of a Ranger", where the son of a rich man stalks and terrorizes a teenage girl, claiming her as his "soulmate", even going so far as to leave threatening messages on her answering machine. Thanks to his father, he was kept out of jail. However, a deal with the father by Walker took away his safety net and is put away for good.
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* ScrewTheRulesIHaveMoney: The antagonists who are the arrogant offspring of rich families thinking they are entitled to do anything because of their money and social statuses. Special mentions mention in "Eyes of a Ranger", where the son of a rich man looks to gain control of Dallas's heroin industry and stalks and terrorizes a teenage girl, claiming her as his "soulmate", even going so far as to leave threatening messages on her answering machine. Thanks to his father, he was kept out of jail. However, a deal with the father by Walker took away his safety net and he is put away for good.a long time. Another one is "Mean Streets", where a group of rich boys decide to "clean up the streets" by beating homeless people to a pulp and filming it for their own entertainment. When one of their victims ends up dead from their attack, Walker goes undercover to catch them, and this combined with one of the boys turning against the others out of remorse, ends up being their undoing and they are stopped and locked away.
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** In Mr. Justice, a group of men confront Walker and Trivette, demanding they and their group leave the woods as if they owned the place. Trivette tried to peacefully tell them to just leave if they had a problem with it, causing the leader to shove him away. Walker warns the guy not to do that again. The leader ignores the warning and does it, but this time, Trivette throws him and a fight ensues, with Walker and Trivette curbstomping the lot of them.
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** In Mr. Justice, "Mr. Justice", a group of men confront Walker and Trivette, demanding they and their group leave the woods as if they owned the place. Trivette tried to peacefully tell them to just leave if they had a problem with it, causing the leader to shove him away. Walker warns the guy not to do that again. The leader ignores the warning and does it, but this time, Trivette throws him and a fight ensues, with Walker and Trivette curbstomping the lot of them.
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** In Season 7's "Lost Boys", Bobby Landrum, the best friend of Carlos' nephew Jesse Estrella, in a bout of panic, hides a gun his employer used to kill a cop in Jesse's dresser drawer, therefore framing him for the crime after his mother and Carlos found it. Bobby soon realized the ramifications of his actions when not only was Jesse arrested for a crime he didn't do, but Jesse's mother also gets kidnapped and held for ransom to blackmail Jesse to take the rap for it. [[spoiler:Bobby comes forward and confesses after the fact.]]
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** In Season 7's "Lost Boys", Bobby Landrum, the best friend of Carlos' nephew Jesse Estrella, in a bout of panic, hides a gun his employer used to kill a cop in Jesse's dresser drawer, therefore framing him for the crime after his mother and Carlos found it. Bobby soon realized the ramifications of his actions when not only was Jesse arrested for a crime he didn't do, but Jesse's mother also gets kidnapped and held for ransom to blackmail Jesse to take the rap for it, even Jesse's own ''defense attorney'' was in on it. [[spoiler:Bobby comes forward and confesses after the fact.]]
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* ADayInTheLimelight: Usually Walker is the undisputed hero. In "A Deadly Vision", he is almost absent and we see Trivette and CD run around solving the case together, along with a one-shot psychic. Also played painfully straight in the episode "Behind the Badge," where Walker is in the spotlight for a documentary show and Trivette wants to impress them. Too bad it happens to be the one day crime is in a dry spell.
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* ADayInTheLimelight: Usually Walker is the undisputed hero. In "A Deadly Vision", he is almost absent and we see Trivette and CD run around solving the case together, along with a one-shot psychic. Played straight in "Till Death Do Us Part", which had Walker end up in a coma while saving a toddler from a car teetering off a bridge following a hit-and-run accident, upon which Trivette and CD were tasked with finding the driver responsible. Also played painfully straight in the episode "Behind the Badge," where Walker is in the spotlight for a documentary show and Trivette wants to impress them. Too bad it happens to be the one day crime is in a dry spell.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: This usually occurs if the lead villain is a female and a final fight is demanded. Walker and Trivette usually WouldntHitAGirl (contrast the male villains [[WouldHitAGirl who have no problem doing so]]), so oftentimes, a female guest star, whether she's a civilian or a law enforcement officer (especially a Texas Ranger, including Sydney after she joins the main cast), would do this job.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: This usually occurs if the lead villain is a female and a final fight is demanded. Walker and Trivette usually WouldntHitAGirl unless it was warranted (contrast the male villains [[WouldHitAGirl who have no problem doing so]]), so freely]]), so oftentimes, a female guest star, whether she's a civilian or a law enforcement officer (especially a Texas Ranger, including Sydney after she joins the main cast), would do this job.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: This usually occurs if the lead villain is a female and a final fight is demanded. Walker and Trivette usually WouldntHitAGirl (contrast the male villains [[WouldHitAGirl who have no problem doing so]]), so oftentimes, a female guest star, whether she's a civilian or a law enforcement officer (especially a Texas Ranger, also especially Sydney after she joins the main cast), would do this job.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: This usually occurs if the lead villain is a female and a final fight is demanded. Walker and Trivette usually WouldntHitAGirl (contrast the male villains [[WouldHitAGirl who have no problem doing so]]), so oftentimes, a female guest star, whether she's a civilian or a law enforcement officer (especially a Texas Ranger, also especially including Sydney after she joins the main cast), would do this job.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: This usually occurs if the lead villain is a female and a final fight is demanded. Walker and Trivette usually WouldntHitAGirl (contrast the male villains [[WouldHitAGirl who have no problem doing so]]), so oftentimes, a female guest star, civilian or law enforcement officer (especially Sydney after she joins the main cast) would do this job.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: This usually occurs if the lead villain is a female and a final fight is demanded. Walker and Trivette usually WouldntHitAGirl (contrast the male villains [[WouldHitAGirl who have no problem doing so]]), so oftentimes, a female guest star, whether she's a civilian or a law enforcement officer (especially a Texas Ranger, also especially Sydney after she joins the main cast) cast), would do this job.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: This usually occurs if the lead villain is a female and a final fight is demanded. Walker and Trivette usually WouldntHitAGirl (contrast the male villains [[WouldHitAGirl who have no problem doing so]]), so oftentimes, a female guest star, civilian or law enforcement officer (especially Sydney after she joins the main cast) would do this job.
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''Walker, Texas Ranger'' was a combination of martial arts, modern Western and [[PoliceProcedural Police]] and LawProcedural, starring Creator/ChuckNorris as the titular Texas Ranger, Cordell Walker. Based in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, the series covers numerous crimes Walker investigates all over the metro area, and from time to time, even all around the State of Texas and even outside of Texas, whether it be different states or outside the country, from {{Dirty Cop}}s to {{Corrupt Politician}}s to gangs to terrorists and the like. Other main characters include Cordell's best friend and partner, the tech-savvy James "Jimmy" Trivette (Creator/ClarenceGilyard), Tarrant County Assistant District Attorney Alex Cahill (Creator/ShereeJWilson), who also serves as his love interest, and one of Walker's former partners, veteran Ranger-turned-restauranteur C.D. Parker (the late Creator/NobleWillingham). During the final two seasons, two rookie Texas Rangers Francis Gage (Creator/JudsonMills) and Sydney Cooke (Creator/NiaPeeples) were assigned under Walker and Trivette's command.
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''Walker, Texas Ranger'' was a combination of martial arts, modern Western and [[PoliceProcedural Police]] and LawProcedural, starring Creator/ChuckNorris as the titular Texas Ranger, Cordell Walker. Based in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, the series covers numerous crimes Walker investigates all over the metro area, and from time to time, even all around the State of Texas and even outside of Texas, whether it be different states or outside the country, from {{Dirty Cop}}s to {{Corrupt Politician}}s to gangs [[GangBangers gangs]] to terrorists and the like. Other main characters include Cordell's best friend and partner, the tech-savvy James "Jimmy" Trivette (Creator/ClarenceGilyard), Tarrant County Assistant District Attorney Alex Cahill (Creator/ShereeJWilson), who also serves as his love interest, and one of Walker's former partners, veteran Ranger-turned-restauranteur C.D. Parker (the late Creator/NobleWillingham). During the final two seasons, two rookie Texas Rangers Francis Gage (Creator/JudsonMills) and Sydney Cooke (Creator/NiaPeeples) were assigned under Walker and Trivette's command.
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* {{Gangbangers}}: Walker and his team will sometimes deal with them, whether in the main plot or subplot of an episode.
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* FunWithAcronyms: The H.O.P.E. Center, which is opened in Season 7's "Trackdown", stands for '''H'''elp '''O'''ur '''P'''eople '''E'''xcel.
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Changed line(s) 22,23 (click to see context) from:
On September 23, 2019 it was [[https://variety.com/2019/tv/news/walker-texas-ranger-reboot-jared-padalecki-1203346024/ announced]] that [[Series/{{Walker}} a reboot]] was in development produced by and starring fellow Texan Creator/JaredPadalecki.
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* ForTheEvulz: Usually PlayedForDrama. Many of the show's villains seem to enjoy this without giving it a second thought.
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* ForTheEvulz: Usually PlayedForDrama. Many of the show's villains seem to enjoy this without giving it a second thought.thought, upon which it earns them the beatdown of their lives from the titular policeman and his team.
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* ForTheEvulz: Usually PlayedForDrama. Many of the show's villains seem to enjoy this without giving it a second thought.
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* WouldHurtAChild: Many of the villains of the week have no qualms about attempting to kill children. Some do it for their sick amusement, others to eliminate witnesses no matter who they are. Let’s not get started on the cult from Season 7's "The Children of Halloween", who kidnapped children to use as human sacrifices for their sick ritual. Anyone who hurts a child can expect Walker to beat them to a quivering pulp.
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* WouldHurtAChild: Many of the villains of the week have no qualms about attempting to kill children. Some do it for their sick amusement, others to eliminate witnesses no matter who they are. Let’s not get started on the cult from Season 7's "The Children of Halloween", who kidnapped children children, as well as Alex, to use as human sacrifices for their sick ritual. Anyone who hurts a child can expect Walker to beat them to a quivering pulp.
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* VillainWithGoodPublicity: The [[DirtyCop dirty cops]] in the final season's "Deadly Situation" appear to the general public as dedicated officers working hard to crack down on drugs. In actuality, they attempt to frame a rookie officer, an aspiring Texas Ranger[[note]]who happens to be a descendant of legendary Texas Ranger Hayes Cooper, and therefore, a distant cousin of Walker's[[/note]], who was investigating corruption in the department on phony charges of stealing drug evidence and murdering his partner, [[spoiler:thanks to the fourth party involved in the operation, their lieutenant, tipping them off after the officer gave him the original copies of the evidence]].
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* VillainWithGoodPublicity: The [[DirtyCop dirty cops]] {{Dirty Cop}}s in the final season's "Deadly Situation" appear to the general public as dedicated officers working hard to crack down on drugs. In actuality, they attempt to frame a rookie officer, an aspiring Texas Ranger[[note]]who happens to be a descendant of legendary Texas Ranger Hayes Cooper, and therefore, a distant cousin of Walker's[[/note]], who was investigating corruption in the department on phony charges of stealing drug evidence and murdering his partner, [[spoiler:thanks to the fourth party involved in the operation, their lieutenant, tipping them off after [[NiceJobBreakingItHero the officer gave him the original copies of the evidence]].evidence]]]].
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* BetterToDieThanBeKilled: In this case, it's better to die than be ''arrested''. Some [[MonsterOfTheWeek Villains of the Week]] tend to do this when they know their schemes are about to be exposed.
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* BetterToDieThanBeKilled: In this case, Played straight for some villains in order to cheat the executioner, but for others, it's better to die than be ''arrested''. Some [[MonsterOfTheWeek Villains of the Week]] tend to do this when they know their schemes are about to be exposed.
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** Played ridiculously straight in Season 9's "6 Hours" with 16½-year-old Heather Preston, who has been taken hostage by her [[BodyguardBetrayal traitorous bodyguard, McNeely,]] and placed in front of a shotgun set to go off [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin within that time]], not to mention [[MurderDotCom he planned to kill her on live TV]]. Walker finds [=McNeely's=] hideout, beats him up, [[HoistByHisOwnPetard and drags him in front of the gun just in time to protect Heather and make the former take the blast.]] Of a ''shotgun.'' True to form, only [=McNeely=] is killed, when in real life, the shot probably would not only have gone through him, but also Walker and Heather.
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** Played ridiculously straight in the final act of Season 9's "6 Hours" with 16½-year-old Heather Preston, who has been taken hostage by her [[BodyguardBetrayal traitorous bodyguard, McNeely,]] and placed in front of a shotgun set to go off [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin within that time]], not to mention [[MurderDotCom he planned to kill her on live TV]]. Walker finds [=McNeely's=] hideout, beats him up, [[HoistByHisOwnPetard and drags him in front of the gun just in time to protect Heather and make the former take the blast.]] Of a ''shotgun.'' True to form, only [=McNeely=] is killed, when in real life, the shot probably would not only have gone through him, but also Walker and Heather.
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* DrivenToSuicide: Some cases involve an innocent person unable to deal with the stresses of life, at which point Walker [[TalkingDownTheSuicidal tries to talk them down before they make that decision]], and others involve a villain deciding it's [[BetterToDieThanBeKilled better for them to die than be either killed or arrested]].
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* DrivenToSuicide: Some cases involve an innocent person unable to deal with the stresses of life, at which point Walker [[InterruptedSuicide interrupts the suicide attempt]] and tries to [[TalkingDownTheSuicidal tries to talk them down the victim before they make that decision]], and others involve a villain deciding it's [[BetterToDieThanBeKilled better for them to die than be either killed or arrested]].
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* DrivenToSuicide: Some cases involve an innocent person unable to deal with the stresses of life, at which point Walker [[TalkingDownTheSuicidal tries to talk them down before they make that decision]], and others involve a villain deciding it's [[BetterToDieThanBeKilled better for them to die than be either killed or arrested]].
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TRS wick cleanup
— The Resolution Will Not Be Televised has been renamed to Conclusion In Another Medium and moved to Trivia
— The Resolution Will Not Be Televised has been renamed to Conclusion In Another Medium and moved to TriviaDeleted line(s) 289 (click to see context) :
* TheResolutionWillNotBeTelevised: The conclusion to the 2005 TV movie ''Trial by Fire'' was never made, because CBS pulled the plug on their made-for-TV movie stint. Most fans of the original series will disown the movie as non-canon for straying too far from the roots of the original series.
