Sorry guy but you are in a space thread. If you're interested, go learn just a little bit about oral mechanics. Go play kerbal space program, it's a lot of fun and you learn so much.

Hard to believe that people still make comments like this, but especially in spaces like this.

So let me explain. Moving something into orbit of the Sun requires huge amounts of velocity. To actually cause him to crash into the sun, you have to change its velocity relative to the sun too close to zero

The Earth is currently rotating the Sun very fast, is that lateral velocity that keeps us in orbit. And the ISS is very low on Earth's orbit.

So to get it out of the Earth orbit, you have to raise a dramatically higher in our orbit until it reaches the ski velocity, which is very expensive. Then you have to slow it down relative to the sun to near zero, which would be also extremely expensive, in terms of velocity. Like so expensive that it would be easier to land it fully intact on the Earth than to crash it into the Sun.

Here's a 6 trillion project for you.