I'm building PoliSim: an open simulator that shows what a bill would actually do to the federal budget, year by year, over the long term. Feed it a policy. It projects revenue, spending, Social Security, Medicare/Medicaid, discretionary, interest and debt, starting from today's U.S. baseline built from public Treasury and budget data. The rule I hold it to: no invented numbers. Every figure is tagged by source: the bill, a live public source, or a fallback. If the bill doesn't say it, PoliSim leaves it blank and tells you. Even the docs follow that rule. A page only counts as "certified" after it's checked against the current code. Eight core modules are documented that way so far. It runs on local models. No paid AI vendor needed to use it. I'm building this independently, and it costs real money in power and compute. If you want honest, checkable budget math to exist, you can help keep it going here: ko-fi.com/galacticorgofdev

Dear terrorists, facebook.com/share/r/18hshzg… Sincerely, America 🇺🇸 Sincerely, Israel 🇮🇱 Sincerely, France 🇫🇷 Sincerely, Germany 🇩🇪 Sincerely, Spain 🇪🇸 Sincerely, the UK 🇬🇧 Sincerely, Canada 🇨🇦 Keep it going

Accurate! @spacexai is the only viable option. My systems run on it. Do yours?

What he's saying is also depicted here. @techguy_x and @brockpierson Both know. xitter.cf/techguy_x/status/21117…