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The STX Housing Maths
Kwaku Azar
We are told STX is going to build 200,000
affordable houses at $20,000,000,000 ($20B). In JSP math that is
an average of $100,000 and that is not affordable. In STX math,
that is an average of $10,000 and that is affordable.
The STX math get even more interesting. First, 30,000 houses
will be built at $1.5B for the security forces. Do the JSP math
and the average price of the police house is $50,000. Of course,
in STX math, it comes to $5,000 per house, cheap enough for
every Inspector to afford one on their new SPSS (single Spine
Salaray Structure) of $1.23 a day.
What does that leave the STX math? That leaves it at the
remaining 170,000 houses (200,000 - 30,000) at $18,500,000,000
($20B - $1.5B). Again, do the JSP math and now the average cost
of the house ballons to $108,823.
So under the JSP math, each security house is valued at an
average of $50,000 and each footsoldier house is valued at an
average of $108,823.
And do not forget the value here does not include land, which is
given freely to STX and it does not include laying down streets,
connecting utilties, etc. which are all borne by Osagyefo (aka
Government).
But in STXspeak it is all affordable for the average Inspector
and Pupil teacher.
Some say JSP math is too difficult for those who do not do
additional mathematics. How else can you explain that these
students celebrate when they get a grade of 6? Others say
additional mathematics should be required of all students.
Further all university students should take calculus, linear
algebra and statistics.
But I ask
Will STX Math Replace JSP Math?
Kwaku Azar, August 6, 2010
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