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by JohnHaugeland
1412 days ago
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> I read the CFTC revocation letter, they do not justify anything unless you have a very loose definition of justify The CFTC letter says "we made an agreement eight years ago and you never honored it." If you want the justification, read the original agreement, not the "you broke your promise, no more special privileges for you" notice. . > their letter says "we had X exceptions, we say you failed" That is not justification That's correct. You looked in the wrong place. Punishment for failing to honor an agreement is not, generally, where people explain the purpose of the agreement. . > Nothing in the 2 page note provides any actual justification. That's correct. You looked in the wrong place. |
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They start from the assumption that their regulations are good, correct and need, they offer no justifications on why the limits or guidelines are imposed or why it should be regulated at all.
Nothing in any of the letters has anything resembling justification, at best the revocation letter is circular logic citing the no action letter but in neither is anything justified