Freedom to invest in public securities is individual choice. This freedom should not be taken from investers.

Regulators need to stay [REDACTED] away from restricting my ability to make my own investing decisions, including leveraged shares. We arent children. Grow up. This is a free market not communist China. Go deal with repeat securities offenders like Musk if you need something to do.

I am opposed to this form of oversight.

To whom it may concern,
I am very opposed to regulations regarding my ability to invest in public investments, such as leverage and inverse funds. I am a long term investor and am fully capable of evaluating risk and do not need anyone protecting me from myself. This is classic paternalistic thinking and will increase bureaucracy and cost, and harm the ability of individual investors to have a long term, diversified portfolio. I appreciate your consideration.

I do not want government intruding on my ability to invest in leveraged funds.

I oppose restrictions on my right to invest in public investment. No worry. Do not send this kind of email to me again. I have freedom to invest and do not need these measures imposed on me. Thanks

I oppose restrictions to my right to invest. I shouldn't have to pass a test or otherwise prove my knowledge base before I can invest my money as I see fit. I have a Master's degree from Boston College; I am perfectly capable of understanding leveraged and inverse funds.

I strongly oppose regulation of any investment vehicle no matter the perceived risk. This is an investors decision and need not be infringed upon.

#22-08 is an abomination to the powerless who've been playing Fairly by the same rules we had no hand in devoping in the first place. Please dont confirm, whats been suspected as a fixed game already, I reject #22-08 an you should too! Thank you!

I have been trading in Leveraged and Inverse ETFs (TQQQ, SQQQ, and similar instruments for DOW and S&P500) for over 3 years. I use these instruments as part of my overall investment strategy to hedge and smooth my investment returns, but they only represent a small fraction (1-2%) of my total portfolio. I do not believe that any special knowledge is required to buy/sell these instruments as compared to any other common stock, and do not believe that they should be subject to any special restrictions.