Smith noted that the project was about human rights, of "all humanity, even those who denied us ours."

Smith noted certain exceptional tasks (army) which must be left to government and stressed the need for laws to deal with monopoly.

As to the manner of its operation, Smith noted:

Smith noted that an individual should invest a resource, for example, land or labour, so as to earn the highest possible return on it.

On the album's recording sessions, Smith noted "there was a lot of drugs involved".

Smith noted that this variation is the problem and why he wants these concerns to be addressed by the conference in written form.

Smith noted almost scientifically that Chiun hardly appeared to be moving at all.

Smith noted, "every record is a real snapshot of where we're at during that time in our lives as a band and as a people.

Smith et al. (2001) noted that few of the studies they reviewed had adequately accounted for adaptation.

Smith also notes that the Bahá'í accounts of this dispute seem to be credible.