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Mike Brodtman Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I don't think there should be limited access to inverse or leveraged funds. These investments allowed protection from the recent market down turn and increased inflation and energy prices by affording me the opportunity as a smaller investor to take positions in the market for protection that normally would only be available to institutional investors thru the futures or options market. All investments involve risks of some type just as taking no action can involve risks.

Jon Wolfenbarger Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

The US Constitution guarantees Americans the right to life, liberty and property. That means Americans have the right to spend or invest their hard-earned after-tax income (property) however they see fit, as long as they do not violate the equal rights of other people. It is not possible to violate the rights of other people by voluntarily buying and selling from them. As a result, American investors should be free to benefit from financial innovations such as levered and inverse ETFs without having to pass a test to do so.

Terese Ney Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I oppose any restrictions to my right to invest in leveraged or inverse funds. These funds are critical components to my investment strategy. Regulators have no right to tell me what I CANNOT invest in when such investments are in the public domain. I have a brain and I can understand risks. I control my investments - not you or any other entity. There should be no limits, restrictions or special hoops for me to jump through to invest per my investment strategy. If you make these funds restricted to special groups then you are guilty of discrimination and this, I would think, is illegal.

Ryan Hall Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

This attempt at preventing investors from making investments of their choosing is un-American and appears to be another way to further stack the deck against individual investors. As if the un-punished crime publically commited by Robinhood with them protecting hedge funds and stopping profits by a large group of small investors wasnt bad enough, this further rigs the game to ensure more small investors lose in down markets. The timing is also precarious as the current "super bubble" is expected to burst. We dont need more ways to rig the system for the big guys.