Subject: S7-06-22: Webform Comments from Calvin Satterfield
From: Calvin Satterfield
Affiliation:

Aug. 10, 2023

To whom it may concern,

America, and the western world as a whole has lost all sense of
ownership, property rights, and sovereignty. Beneficial ownership
creates more uncertainty, and too much grey area in our markets. Who
truly owns securities when institutions who have lent, borrowed, short
sold, and invested in derivatives of securities are allowed beneficial
ownership? Allowing beneficial ownership dilutes the voting power of
true shareholders of company stock. An investor, individual,
institutional, or otherwise, does not deserve the same voting power if
they do not own the securities outright. Betting on stocks should not
grant beneficial ownership until those bets are realized, and
investors actually own shares of that stock. Markets will operate more
efficiently, and honestly if voting rights are left to the
shareholders long on their investment. Company voting rights belong to
investors, not gamblers. 

Thank you for considering my comment, and your service as a regulatory
agency of the United States of America.

Sincerely,
Calvin Satterfield