| Comment Number: | 522418-07487 |
| Received: | 7/10/2006 11:24:09 PM |
| Organization: | The Team - Quixtar |
| Commenter: | John Herrmann |
| State: | KY |
| Subject: | Business Opportunity Rule |
| Title: | Notice of Proposed Rulemaking |
| CFR Citation: | 16 CFR Part 437 |
| No Attachments |
Comments:
To Whom It May Concern: I realize that your agency desires to protect the general public and to also protect legitimate business opportunities. It is because of the work of your agency, and certainly similar agencies and generally our gevernment and great country that we have the opportunites available to us. There is no doubt we live in the greatest country in the World, and I want to thank you for the work you perform to protect us within this great freedom. However, many times innocent people, business, and organizations suffer because of the illegitimate, deceptive, devious, and criminal activities of just a few. It is because of these few that we must ensure our laws are well written and done in such a way to either prevent or catch those conducting such acts. Regarding the proposed Business Opportunity Rule, this is a case of writing laws that predominantly hurt the legitimate and fail to prevent the illegetimate. We have a great opportunity to help many people through a business model that has been proven for many years, through an incredibly well run company, offering tremendous products and services, representing a majority of the major manufacturers and retailers, and delivering hope, help, and the very real possibility of success. There is very little exposure to risk, while delivering the potential for a very high return on investment. Delaying, interfering, diminishing this opportunity seems wrong, when so many people are looking for a vehicle just like this. But, this proposed legislation will do those very things. It does not protect, or prevent, but only serves to disuade people from what could be their way out. I appreciate and commend your efforts. The design behind what you desire it noteworthy, but it is the wrong solution. I am not certain what would be the correct solution, but doing the wrong thing for the right reason is never good. So, please consider discarding this proposal. Go back to the drawing board, and let's work together to draft something that makes better sense. Thank you for your consideration and for your efforts. Sincerely, John Herrmann