; (3) the Selective Service System; (4) activities of the Department of Energy that have a military purpose; (5) activities of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration that have a military purpose; (6) foreign military aid; and (7) the training, supplying, or maintaining of military personnel, or the manufacture, construction, maintenance, or development of military weapons, installations, or strategies. 4. Religious Freedom Peace Tax Fund (a) Establishment The Secretary of the Treasury shall establish an account in the Treasury of the United States to be known as the Religious Freedom Peace Tax Fund , for the deposit of income, gift, and estate taxes paid by or on behalf of taxpayers who are designated conscientious objectors. The method of deposit shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury in a manner that minimizes the cost to the Treasury and does not impose an undue burden on such taxpayers. (b) Use of Religious Freedom Peace Tax Fund Monies deposited in the Religious Freedom Peace Tax Fund shall be allocated annually to any appropriation not for a military purpose. (c) Report The Secretary of the Treasury shall report to the Committees on Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the Senate each year on the total amount transferred into the Religious Freedom Peace Tax Fund during the preceding fiscal year and the purposes for which such amount was allocated in such preceding fiscal year. Such report shall be printed in the Congressional Record upon receipt by the Committees. The privacy of individuals using the Fund shall be protected. (d) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that any increase in revenue to the Treasury resulting from the creation of the Religious Freedom Peace Tax Fund shall be allocated in a manner consistent with the purposes of the Fund.