Dixon told presenter Mark Sainsbury there were probably only four people without sin - Gandhi, the Queen, his mother and God - and he got all his values from his mother.
"My mother's a beautiful little Irish lady .. she's my mum, she's my royal, she's my queen," Dixon told Sainsbury.
In response to suggestions that people thought he was dangerous and a sociopath he laughed and said: "cool".
And on the idea that he was an egomaniac, he said "mmm-hmm, hell yeah".
When Sainsbury said people had called him a "dork" and "creepy" and suggested he was on meth, he said: "There's no meth in Queenstown. The Queenstown police are extremely good."
He also said that his 20 years working as a bouncer had prepared him for the abuse he had received.
A Campbell Live spokesperson reportedly said Dixon had contacted the show but "they decided his story wasn't right for the show, especially as the matter is before courts".
There has been intense media interest in Dixon's case, particularly as it has involved an international rugby star, his royal wife and a mysterious blonde.
Outside court on Tuesday, Dixon brought a coffee for TV3 reporter Leanne Malcolm and gestured at Radio New Zealand journalist Steve Wilde, whom he took exception to being questioned by at his first appearance last month.
He said he would speak to the media but only those who hadn't said "something or quoted something negative about me or my family".
