No restrictions, please. It will not make us safer.

Leveraged and inverse funds provide valuable alternative investment vehicle for investors to properly manage risk in their portfolios. The proposed measures to artificially restrict trading - or potentially eliminate trading in these vehicles is a gross over-reach by the government which are not needed.

Let everyone invest for their abilities futures.

This letter is to advise that I am opposed to regulations concerning my ability to invest.

It should be my right to choose what investments I place my money with , not the government's.

Government overreach has gone too far.

Limiting investment choices not only increases the wealth devide but you increase the risk of a possible index fund collapse that Jack Boggle warned against. The ability to diversify and customize portfolios based on person preference is the beat way for people to learn what investments work best for each person.

Regulators need to limit their over reach. As I take no support from the government in terms of financial support. I should be left alone to invest when and how I so chose. Only those under governmental subsidies should be regulated and under any investment oversight. My gains should not be of concern nor should my loses.

It is every Americans right.

There should be less regulations on individual investors, Not more! This proposal will also raise compliance costs of brokerages that will be passed down to the investors. Knock it off. It is people like you bureaucrats that inspire voters to vote for leaders who will reduce regulations and abolish and fire you regulating bureaucracies.

Never let freedom escape us. This is one facet we must hold on to our freedom. Freedom to invest as we so chose. Please always keep this in mind. I am truly grateful to have good investors working for our entire family.

Comments:Respected Officer, I would strongly urge you not to implement proposed rule for following reasons 1. FINRA should not restrict legitimate strategies from educated individual investors and provide only to few privileged. This is not promoting equal opportunity.
2. FINRA should limit itself for education and not arbitrarily decide knowledge and ability of individual investor