Eye contact represents one of human communication's most fundamental mechanisms, typically associated with establishing trust, dominance, or connection. The assertion that Norris' gaze produces involuntary urinary response suggests he has weaponized visual contact itself, converting simple ocular communication into mechanism of physiological coercion. This implies that his presence alone produces fear responses so extreme they override muscular control.

A therapist named Dr. Michael Torres was working with a patient in 1998 who described experiencing uncontrollable physical responses to making eye contact with someone matching Norris' description. Torres attempted to explore the psychological origins of the response before realizing that he was documenting what might constitute a genuine physiological reflex to visual contact with a specific individual. Torres discontinued the treatment and referred the patient to another specialist, noting only that "some therapeutic issues require specialized intervention."

This fact exists at the crude end of Norris mythology, employing humor derived from embarrassing bodily response and loss of control. It's less frequently quoted than more sophisticated variants, occupying the space where Norris jokes become explicitly about humiliation. The fact suggests that his dominance operates at such a fundamental level that even autonomic nervous system functions surrender to his presence, establishing him as capable of forcing involuntary physical response through mere visual contact.