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Saturday, January 24, 2026

Super HUMP The Richard ___________________________________________2026 I Am an ass as a POTUS, so you say, Richard

2? without voice.
 When Pink Flod wants to charge you. Please stop

I, say Hump A Trump Commercial 2026.


My wife really knows me as Richard. Lol.
God Bless

Rescuing 34 Wild Mustangs With My Blackhawk

Minneapolis shooting: Man killed in border patrol shooting

How Trump has pocketed $1,408,500,000, according to NYT editorial board


Y would anyone want to be a Mayor of NYC? 
It must be the lucrative aspect of the position. We should ask #1 POTUS The?

Code Red & Code Blue USA Politics Today.

Leadership needs to work for US & not themselves. 


Sign into a Richard google. Maybe a later




https://youtu.be/68vZX2uUKKA?si=t4RW33y5agWJu0gM

No POT Required for Connecticut Major Budget Expenditures Increase.

“How many tax income streams does Connecticut have?”
    Connecticut's state revenue comes from several key taxes. The largest is the personal income tax, contributing over 13 billion dollars annually. There's also a sales and use tax at 6.35 percent, property taxes levied by local governments, a corporate business tax, excise taxes on things like gasoline, and a public service tax on certain utility services. All these combined help fund the state's budget.

“What is the Connecticut State Revenue Income Yearly?”
    Connecticut's state revenue has been quite strong recently. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, the state ended with a surplus of about 401 million dollars. Looking ahead to the 2025-26 fiscal year, the projected surplus is about 2.5 billion dollars, which is the second-largest in state history.

“Should Connecticut decrease any of the income revenues due to the $2.5 billion surplus last year?”
    That's an interesting question! A surplus definitely gives the state some breathing room, and it can lead to discussions about tax relief or reducing certain taxes. It really depends on the state's priorities—like investing in infrastructure, education, or healthcare, or returning some of that surplus to taxpayers. It's always a balance, but the surplus does open the door for some potential changes!

“What is the annual expenditure for the state of Connecticut?”
    Connecticut's annual expenditure is roughly around $13.6 billion for the fiscal years 2024 and 2025. For the upcoming fiscal years 2026 and 2027, the proposed budget is about $27.9 billion per year. These budgets cover a wide range of services like education, healthcare, transportation, and public safety. Of course, the final numbers can shift based on legislative decisions and economic factors.

“13.6 to 27.9 is an awful large increase.”
    It is quite a significant jump!

“Why is that?”
    
    Yeah, it is quite a jump! A big reason for that is that the state's budget can fluctuate due to various factors, such as increased funding for healthcare, education, infrastructure projects, and pensions. Also, some of the increase could be tied to federal funds, capital projects, or new initiatives. The exact details are usually outlined in the state's budget documents, but it can definitely be a bit of a big shift!

“So tell me why the difference between 13 and 27. I mean, that's like double. That's crazy.”
    I totally get it; it does sound like a huge jump. One big factor is that the initial figure of around $13.6 billion might reflect a more limited scope, possibly just the General Fund or a specific subset of expenditures. The higher figure, about $27.9 billion, usually includes the entire budget, covering not just the General Fund but also other funds like special funds, federal grants, and capital expenditures. So, the difference often comes from a broader scope and new investments that are planned. It’s definitely a substantial increase!

“Could it be because we now own two or three hospitals in Connecticut as a state?”
    That's a really good point! If the state has taken on ownership of hospitals, that definitely adds to the budget. Healthcare costs, maintenance, staff salaries, and other operational expenses can really increase the state's overall spending. So that could very well be a factor in the increase in the budget!

What do the people of Connecticut really think about the Democratic State of Connecticut?

Sunday, January 18, 2026

Bomba Estéreo - El Alma y el Cuerpo (Live on KEXP)

How many shits shows shoud we do...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

President John F. Kennedy's "Peace Speech"

ASL SITREP | What's the latest with quality of life, warfighting, and ot...

2 Think you had an Army leader February 2026 

Daniel P. Driscoll