var answer001 = 'A freedom fund, like a mutual or hedge fund, is a pool of money used to purchase securities. However, 
because most freedom funds are based offshore, they enjoy the freedom of being largely unregulated by the SEC and other restrictive US government entities. In plain English, this means that, because of the lack of governmental red tape, a much higher percentage of your investing dollar goes towards the funds’ targets - exactly where you intended it to go.';
var answer002 = 'If you had a choice of receiving money where significant deductions had to be made, versus getting a higher
return with fewer strings attached, which would you prefer? Obviously, the more money that makes its way directly back to you, the better! Many respected economists, such as Adam Smith and Ayn Rand, have shown that a strong correlation exists between a high return on invested capital and a successful society.';
var answer003 = 'There are a wide variety of freedom funds, attracting capital from all over the world, thus making
them virtually recession proof. In 2004, the average investment per individual was $224,000. However, new funds in Bogota, PyongYang, and Chechnya promise to reduce this number to under $200K, making them much more accessible than ever before.';
var answer004 = 'Short selling is the act of selling borrowed stock in anticipation of being able to buy it back for a lower price at a later date. Finding 
shares to borrow is an administrative chore that can be a significant drag on a fund’s financial performance, and is often part of low-risk, low-return strategies employed by fuddy-duddy, risk-averse fund managers. Naked short selling dispenses with the time-consuming task of locating stock to borrow, thus making the process much more efficient and less costly. Naked short selling has been around for over 70 years. The vibrant marketplace we call the stock market could not have grown and prospered without it. Well-known naked short sellers over the years include Albert Einstein, Sammy Davis, Jr., and Ronald Reagan.';
var answer005 = 'The Depository Trust Company (DTC) is essentially a quasi-governmental bookeeping organization for stock certificates. Because 
paper certificates do not have to be exchanged from a seller to a buyer, electronic trading is possible. All freedom funds are trading electronically for efficiency, but, because of the lack of restrictive regulation surrounding off-shore entities, enjoy the freedom from worrying about arcane relics such as T+3.';
var answer006 = 'For some reason we get asked this question all the time. It would be like asking the military if they had enough weapons to blow up the entire world. It’s not about wielding power, it’s about wielding responsibility. The stated goal of every freedom fund is to create wealth, not destroy it!';
var answer007 = 'The first rule every freedom fund manager is taught is to never trade using emotions. Therefore, while our managers do take all requests seriously, their actions are based strictly on which investments will yield the highest gains to their clients. Managers typically rank companies using a complex, proprietary formula known as the Zylver-Swebner vulnerability index, which projects the expected return, based on over 100 data points related to the target entity.';
var answer008 = 'Washington is all about regulation. Regulation to us is another word for taxation. Freedom funds are all about giving as much as possible of our investors’ hard earned investment dollar money back to them.';