ENFORCE YOUR RULES. These rules don't mean anything if they're not enforced. And I'm not talking about giving Robinhood a 70m lawsuit, that's just the cost of doing business. The penalties need to be crippling to ensure that the rules are followed. Reduce the reporting period to daily. We live in the digital age, there is absolutely NO reason that this information isn't reported either immediately or at the close of business. Anything else is just an excuse to allow market manipulators to distort numbers and misinform. Get rid of dark pools... Why is that even a thing???

I’d like to voice my support for Short Interest Position Reporting Enhancements. In today’s digital market and environment, information is the most valuable resource retail investors (and others) can have to make responsible decisions with their finances. More frequent and accurate reporting are important… as well as penalties for non-reporting that are MORE punitive than the potential gain from lying. No one will report if they are making millions and the fine is $10,000. Let’s be real. :)

I support these proposals in general, and the proposals to require short interest reporting daily, and to require clearinghouses to report fail to deliver data, specifically.

Only available can create a short position & make shorts repay 4 times the amount they shorted when it’s time to cover there loss.

-Naked short selling from citadel -Robinhood stop trading gme in January -citadel paying off and or own media channels to pump and dump stocks and crypto -[REDACTED]------stocks that will have identical ticker patterns The rich have no rules! Paying a fine for doing illegal activities is a joke to them. - [REDACTED] -Dark pools trading and reroute orders to make a profit and keep the price down. - yall really gonna read this [REDACTED]?

I would love to have complete transparency in the market. Synthetic, naked shorts, all of it. Regulate the trading to make it fair. No high frequency trading algorithms that can easily manipulate the market and prevent retail investors from having a fair shot. I would really like to see all short information reported daily. Lastly, actual enforcement by the SEC of malpractice, instead of slaps on the wrist would be nice. Thank you for listening and opening up discussions with the retail investors. It's much appreciated.

Since we’re in this great technology age that we are in, reporting more frequently only makes so much more, since we are much more capable compared to the past.

There should be no "dark pool." Where they change the orders to whatever fits their agenda. This is obvious they are literally keeping the prices one to two cents below certain strike prices that have blown up in call options, then as soon as there are over ten thousand for one certain strike price they stop the momentum and hold it there until after market close. This is obvious to a new investor such as myself, so I know you all see it. Maybe if half of the politicians weren't paid by citadel and dtcc and the sec for letting crimes go.

Short selling is legal, fair, and a proper tool to use in the markets to bring down the price of an over-valued security. Why does it feel like institutions have so much power over retail? Why does it feel like I am going up against massive opponents that refuse to lose? Why do they get away with criminal activity to avoid billions in losses to only pay regulators millions in fines? It's completely disgusting and makes me want to withdraw all my money from the markets. The whole point of a market is price discovery and capital formation. This helps grow companies and foster innovation.

Over the past few months, it has become clear that there is a lot of vital market data that is not accessible to the average retail trader. It is not a free and fair market when dark pool trading makes up the majority of trades. The dark pool in essence is a legal black market for trading and it is very exclusive. New and old retail traders have realized the market manipulation that is occurring, and has been occurring, on a very grand scale.