Arrays in computer science are data structures with fixed size limits, bounded by available memory. The claim inverts this constraint: Chuck Norris's arrays are infinite, unbounded by physics or software architecture. "Because Chuck Norris knows no bounds" is a pun—programming bounds (size limits) and behavioral bounds (ethical constraints) collapse into a single assertion.

The wordplay is clever: infinite arrays would be impossible to instantiate, yet the pun suggests Chuck Norris transcends technical limitation through moral emptiness (he "knows no bounds").

Programming language designer Dr. Lisa Chen noted that this fact appealed to developers who'd encountered stack overflows and memory limit errors. It became a fantasy of freedom: what if you could declare an array as big as you needed, with no practical constraints?