Spencer argued his right to be on the property since he was one of the owners.

Spencer and Aiden argue, and Ashley tells them, "I decide who I love."

In the movie's sharpest scenes, Kenny, a former Black Panther, and Spencer argue furiously about racial issues.

Furthermore, Spencer argued that individuals with superior resources who deliberately used investment schemes to put competitor out of business were committing acts of "commercial murder".

The evolutionary progression from simple, undifferentiated homogeneity to complex, differentiated heterogeneity was exemplified, Spencer argued, by the development of society.

Starting either from religious belief or from science, Spencer argued, we are ultimately driven to accept certain indispensable but literally inconceivable notions.

Spencer argued that it is the writer's ideal "To so present ideas that they may be apprehended with the least possible mental effort" by the reader.

Kenny, a former Black Panther, and Spencer argue furiously about racial issues.

While rejecting religious creeds and doctrine, Spencer also argued for a belief in an Absolute that lay beyond the scope of human knowledge and conception.

Nevertheless, Spencer also argued that "every organism of appreciable size is a society," which has suggested to some that the issue may be terminological.