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June 2026

By Anthony J. Sanders

I woke up this morning thinking I would have to spend two zero-mile days getting a new webhost, but the damning evidence about their data center location in Utah has been changed. They are probably not the Burgum war crime franchise responsible for murdering my uncle and the triple digit heat blitzkrieg from the vicious cycle of wildfires detonating rusty unexploded ordinance in Germany that cause lightning storms that ignite more fires in western Europe. All the hyperlinks and tables in the federal budget had to be redone after my webhost failed to support .doc, and I lost the .doc file on my Mac. I had to work an afternoon thundershower yesterday and all day today to repair the converted .pdf after a windy night. The deficit came down $46.2 billion FY 26 in unpaid Child Tax Credit for all children. Dropping $100 billion of bombs only exceeds the debt limit by $13 billion FY 27. Microsoft Word has become too duplicitous to publish effectively, although it worked very well for a while after I got out of the Apple Store, and Apache Open Office continues to be needed.

General Fund Reparation HA-30-6-26

At least seventeen nations are believed to be due a total of $275 billion compensation for casualty and property damage caused by the conventional, nuclear and unconventional arsenal of the President of the United States (POTUS), finding for Iran, Palestine, Ukraine and Venezuela with the $56,487 million remainder from prior estimates. These irregular one-time costs, that never should have occurred, and must not occur again, will not add to the deficit. In fact, by subtracting $25 billion FY 26 to compensate Iran and another $250 billion to extinguish all claims for UN Compensation from the United States FY 27, from the otherwise sequestered and frozen $850 billion FY 27 General Fund balance, the United States would be able to declare a General Fund balance of $600 billion, less $100 billion Israel UNRWA reparation bond, for a balance of $500 billion at year end FY 2027. Beneficiaries: (1) Afghanistan $485 million; (2) China $441 million; (3) Haiti $103,322 million; (4) Iraq $82,000 million; (5) Iran $25,000 million; (6) Japan $315 million; (7) Libya $237 million; (8) Morocco $2,543 million; (9) Myanmar $11,000; (10) Pakistan $128 million; (11) Palestine $10,000 million; (12) Philippines $500 million; (13) Syria $3,245 million; (14) Taiwan $6 million; (15) Turkey $14,291 million; (16) Ukraine $10,000 million; (17) Venezuela $11,487 million.

An Act Supplementing appropriations for the fiscal years ending Oct. 1, 2017-27 HA-17-6-26

To annually review the 'Budget' in Chapter 66 Congress Title 2 of the US Code as codified for publication in 2USC§7001-§7010A. To prepare, in six days, supplemental budget estimates after changes before July 16 for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2026 pursuant to 31USC§1106. To pay for the President’s Budget, four months of agency budget review, as codified for annual review in Federal Financial Assistance Title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations Subtitle C (Parts 400 – 428). To report: On-budget revenues: $3,242 billion FY 25; $3,363 billion FY 26; $3,554 billion FY 27. On-budget outlays: $3,819 FY 25; $4,005 billion FY 26, $4,091 billion FY 27. On-budget deficit: -$577 billion FY 25; -$642 billion FY 26; -$537 billion FY 27. On-budget surplus (+) or deficit (-) percent of GDP: -2.5 percent FY 25; -2.6 percent FY 26; -2.2 percent FY 27.

Third draft Statement of the UN HA-16-6-26

The preliminary assessment of one percent of taxable income due to the United Nations in 2027 comes to $727 billion, $592 billion individual income tax and $135 billion UN corporate income tax to invest in UN agencies and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). A one dollar a day benefit could cost as little as $30 a month, $360 a year. The best strategy seems to be to saturate the 847 million extremely poor people with $1 a day online trust fund accounts, that receive public and private remittances like Trump and ABLE account soft-ware, earn interest, and be easily converted into cash with a debit card, that could receive public and private remittances, at a cost of $305 billion, leaving $227 billion out of the $532 billion, 90 percent of revenue budget, to pay another 631 million $360 a year, benefits, prioritizing the refugees, aged and disabled.