• expired

Free #StartAdani T-Shirt and Stickers @ Adani Facts

375205

I love coal almost as much as I love bargains.

Get your FREE Adani Supporter pack today!

Email [email protected] to request an Adani Supporter pack, including T-shirt and stickers.


Mod: A free T-shirt is a valid deal (as were the Free Stop Adani Sticker Packs). As always, negative voters are also free to express their opinion against the deal, as long as a reason/explanation is given. See guidelines, writing 'agree' is not valid. Debate is fine, but name calling, trolling or inflammatory comments will be punished. Thank you.

Related Stores

adanifacts.com.au
adanifacts.com.au

closed Comments

    • +2

      Just watching Chernobyl…. might stick with the renewable s thanks

      • +1

        Haha things are a little different nowadays ;) plus we aren't in Russia.

        • +1

          or Fukushima

          • +1

            @[Deactivated]: How many large earthquakes do we have in Australia?

            • @brendanm: Was it the earthquake or poor planning? Sure the earthquake was the catalyst, but better planning would have had considered the likelihood of putting a station next to the sea.

              • +2

                @[Deactivated]: Either either. Has to be near a source of water for cooling. We don't have earthquakes, have a lot of uranium, and a massive amount of uninhabitable land. There probably aren't any countries that are more suitable for nuclear as baseload power than Australia, yet here we are burning coal and polluting the crap out of everything.

      • Just watching Chernobyl…. might stick with the renewable s thanks

        Because coal doesn't kill hundreds of thousands of people each year but no-one complains about that whilst ignoring the logical option for secure cheap base load power that nuclear gives us.

        • -1

          The externalities of coal our significant, a planet of 7 billion aspiring for a consumer culture cannot afford coal in the long run. The cost of climate change is too high.

        • None of the political parties support nuclear, so unless the nuclear industry can prop itself up without any of the political party's support, there is no point in banging the nuclear drum.

          • @scupper: And you can say there's is no point banging the no coal drum when Australia has no other way to make money.

  • -4

    Have the angry ones moved to NZ yet ?

    No ? Fail ?

    You gotta love it when the rich masses down south come up to tell the Nth QLDers what to do on their land lol

    They Gotta sacrifice for the wealthy down south sipping their expensive lattes, yet get no financial compensation at for their jobless ones.

    Heard a lot of comments regarding the Indian race and Adani, makes me think the real nazis may be hiding amongst the climate action groups…….

    • +1

      bro, voting liberals/coalition doesn't mean you agree to all their policies… it just means that overall you prefer them to the other parties..

      So, coalition winning, does NOT mean that all who voted liberals (like me) support Adani..

      • -1

        So, coalition winning, does NOT mean that all who voted liberals (like me) support Adani..

        You might want to point that out to Dan and his refusal to build the east-west link, even though it's free

        • +3

          ?? $12.8 billion is hardly free

          • -1

            @knackers: Dan wasted over 1 billion already for nothing.

            Most of the number you are quoting will be paid for from the private sector. The Federal govt will pay the rest. No cost to Vic govt, yet they are denying what is probably the most critical link that is needed for transport in melbourne.

      • +1

        And me. Adani doesn't make economic sense. Have you seen how many actual jobs it's going to create? They aren't even going to make a new rail line any more. All the profits will be going over seas as well.

        • Adani doesn't make economic sense.

          Then you'd think it wouldn't go ahead…

          • @jv: Perhaps I should have specified it doesn't make economic sense for Australia, I'm sure it does for Adani.

            • @brendanm:

              it doesn't make economic sense for Australia

              then why would it go ahead?

              • @jv: Are you implying that the government has the best interest of the citizens in mind? Are you also implying that Adani will actually honour anything it promises?

                • @brendanm: Considering the amount of people supporting socialism, I would assume yes.

  • +6

    What a joke. Pigs will fly before Adani creates the number of Australian jobs they said they would

  • +5

    Smoke it if you’ve got it, the next generations can worry about secondhand smoke impacts..

  • +5

    The cost of the environmental impacts outweigh the price of coal.
    The tourism industry and societies built around the Great Barrier Reef will all suffer - we don't know the effects because we are not directly involved.
    But for the sake of our hardworking fellow Australians struggling to make a living up around the coal mines, the least we can do is show that our opinions can't be bought with a superficial shirt.

  • +1

    If I just scratch out 2 letters and draw on 2 letters I can insult myself with #TARTDANIEL

  • +3

    Any material promoting the death of this planet, even for free, is not a bargain for anyone, especially for those still living on this this planet.

    • +1

      I'm accepting anti and pro adani new shirts!

      • +1

        Awesome idea, They should just give Adani shirts with the ability to velcro start/stop on it, depending on how you're feeling that day.

      • -1

        A true OzBargainer…

  • +1

    The realistic and potentially devastating truth is there's no way any coal, gas, uranium, etc will be left in the ground by any Labour/ LNP/ Independent governments.
    As demand for these valuable commodities rises more mines open, demand falls- some close; but whether it takes 50 or 500 years, it will all eventually be mined. To these mining conglomerates it's the same as gold in the ground and nothing will stop them extracting it.
    Do you think these billionaires give a shit about the future of OUR kids?

  • Great if you like eating a lot of mercury

    • The shirt includes free mercury too? Even better! Can now make my own thermometer.

    • Why are you talking about whales for?

  • +6

    Propaganda isn't a bargain. Delete this shit.

    • Mod approved. Not going to happen

  • +3

    Propaganda

  • +2

    I wanted to make a joke about Indian Mynas being a pest to Australia.

    But a free T-shirt promoting prosperity is a free T-shirt promoting prosperity.

    • +1

      under-appreciated joke

  • I want one for a turkey that says "start christmas"

  • Given what I do for work I hear these arguments from both sides constantly. I generally see 2 groups of people in this debate and I would like to make the following observations:

    Group 1 -climate change deniers or coal lovers almost always cherry pick their "facts" and never bother to apply rational thought or solid research. I genuinely believe its because they are people of low intelligence and often work in jobs that aren't particularly intellectually taxing. They often lack empathy and this drives their short term self centered thinking. Worst thing is they're aren't able to recognise this about themselves so constantly engage with others who can resonate with their base level of logic, creating an eco chamber of false "facts", incorrect logic and pseudo scientific arguments. The net result in most circumstances is they see any push back against their narrative as a conspiracy or attack by people of lesser intelligence, easily dismissing them causing the echochamber to ring louder.

    Group 2- Progressives who want a positive outcome on climate change and other issues of long term gains and consequences are dismissive of the above mentioned group 1. This is dangerous as the one quality possessed by group 1 is their sense of tenacity and persistence. This is often driven by fear, which is an emotion that can be easily exploited, and to great effect as seen in the recent elections. Fear finds fertile ground with people of group 1, it seeds once sowed, drives their actions. Fear of losing jobs, getting left behind, of a fading way of life gives way to a cornered animal lashing out thinking only of short term gains at the cost of everything else. Progressives, unlike group 1 posses a higher sense of empathy as well as a longer term outlook on gains and costs, but for some reason they don't, or chose not to, empathise with the very people on the other side of this debate.

    In summary folks this is just a long winded way of saying that climate change deniers are either idiots, selfish, or simply angry with their lot in life and want everything to burn. Heen to hear your thoughts.

    • +3

      How about those groups who just wants a free shirt (whether it's pro or anti)?

    • What does 'heen' mean? 'k' and 'h' aren't even next to each other on a keyboard.

      My theory is progressives are specialists in value judgements, but complete duffers at maths and the objective sciences, probably due to all those hours thinking critically in arts faculty tutorials. What do you see as the major limitations of analytic distance functions for quaternion julia fractals?

      • I think this is a "My My Hey Hey" moment. You should see some of the adjectives my mobile keyboard comes up with (I would also never utter) without obeying any laws of analytic distance functions for quaternion julia fractals. Some beauts there! ☹🔫

    • +3

      How about people who think "climate change" and the effects humans have had are massively overblown, but still doesn't like coal? No reason to pollute our air and dig massive holes in the ground, which creates even more pollution, when there are other alternatives. Also we don't really need any more ships getting dragged across the barrier Reef.

  • +6

    The Adani project is not commercially viable. We will all be subsidising it.

  • -3

    Great for jobs, great for the economy. Get it done Adani and thanks for the free T-Shirt.

    • +3

      You're just as likely to win lotto as see that T-Shirt.

      • Lol. I think Adani just wants their email (and real) addresses for total Spamdamnation!

  • No thanks

  • +2

    I like nature. Nature is green. This shirt is green, therefore I like this shirt.

  • +1

    So lame

  • Donate it to the poor.

    • +1

      Even the poor would throw this in the bin.

  • +3

    Neg for the obvious discrimination in recruitment conditions.

  • +6

    I would love a have a free t-shirt, as long as it says ‘Stop Adani’

    • +1

      They gave away free stop adani stickers. Cheapskates…

  • +4

    Does this also have "Kick me" written on the back?

  • +2

    No thanks :(

  • +4

    This thread is hilarious… all the neggars are amongst the most resource users in the history of human kind and enjoy the fruits of the people before them who caused their global warming while telling the 3rd world they do not deserve the same….Hypocrites.

    • +1

      neggar? Ban this racist!!!!!!

    • +2

      We can strap Neggars to pedal driven power generators and use their physical prowess to power the world. brilliant idea hippyhippy

    • They can dig up their own backyard and have their citizens pay for it then.

      • +1

        Coal mining is one of Australia's top exports. If we don't sell it to them then they'll buy it from someone else and we end up losing 15% of our exports.

        • +2

          We should be investing more in lithium mining instead of the dead end that is coal. But as usual, no vision.

          We (citizens) get hardly anything out of resource mining, tax dodging, low resource prices. Should hold everyone to ransom like OPEC, coal resources will get low eventually, will force everyone to move on or pay our extortionate prices.

          • -1

            @brendanm: Getting thermal energy from lithium is kind of difficult.

            Buyers want what they want. We can't sell them lithium if they want coal.

            • +1

              @whooah1979: Who said anything about getting thermal energy from lithium. You said coal mining is a top export, I said lithium should be, I don't recall stating that we should get energy from it. It's generally used to make batteries, which can then be used to store energy from renewables, to use when the wind isn't blowing or the sun isn't shining. We could even make and develop batteries here, so we could be known for something other than digging stuff out of a hole.

              Then buyers can pay a higher price. Why should the Australian taxpayer foot the bill for an Indian company to dig coal out of our land and then send it back to India. If a mine were to go ahead, it should be Australian owned, and make money for us from our resources, not give them away to other countries.

              • -2

                @brendanm: The buyer being in this case India wants our coal to produce thermal energy. They're not interested in lithium for batteries.

                • +1

                  @whooah1979: Then see the second paragraph. We should own the mine, and charge India the price that makes us money, as well as giving Australians jobs.

  • +3

    Look here at the blog posts to see why the Adani development is a bad idea:
    https://wanganjagalingou.com.au/

    • +1

      Clicking dodgy looking URLs is already a bad idea.

      • +5

        Not dodgy. The domain name consists of only indigenous words of what the people who live in central-western Queensland are called.

        The Wangan and Jagalingou people are the proud Traditional Owners and Native Title Applicants of a vast area of land in central-western Queensland

        Would Australia.com.au seem dodgy to you?

        .com.au domain names must have abn numbers, so that already means that it's less dodgy by being able to track down the owner of the domain names.

        • -2

          "Would Australia.com.au seem dodgy to you?"

          You bet. I'm guessing you haven't seen the movie.

      • +2

        Dodgy how?

        If you are scared of URLs, better stay off the net or otherwise ask a parent to watch over your shoulder.

        • -2

          Is that how you roll?

          • +4

            @[Deactivated]: I'm making a suggestion to you. From your comments, I'm assuming you're a child, and am helping you learn about this 'internet' thing.

            • -2

              @[Deactivated]: 'From your comments'

              What other rich source of information do you have at your disposal? Comments…on a forum. You don't say! Amazing deductive work.

              Regarding your leet haxor skills, if you haven't worked out why freely giving away your IP address on a forum is a bad idea, please, stay ignorant.

  • +4

    Imagine wearing these shirts LOL

  • +11

    Thanks.

    I ordered a couple for the kid's birthdays coming up…

    They can wear them at school on casual day…

  • +4

    I'm not sure supporting Adani to get a free T-Shirt is worth it. It will end up costing more than money…

  • +3

    It's a freebie…
    it's a bargain. This is a site for bargains, not a site for promoting/demoting environmental issues.

  • +5

    After working on a sustainability report for tafe this deal makes me sad. More coal is bad for everyone. Its only good for short term power now its gone the days of long term power usage.

    • +5

      Agree.

  • +4

    Just here for the comments

  • +5

    no deal… will cost more in the long run.

  • +6

    Not a deal. The long term cost clearly outweighs the benefit from this synthetic fibre t-shirt with an embarrassingly bogan logo.

  • +2

    Coal is the reason for our modern life.

    • +3

      So was whale oil at one stage. Time to move on and evolve.

      • I want to have super powers like the X-Men!

  • +6

    Yeah, burn more coal, who cares, we aren't the ones burning it. We'll face 50 or maybe 52 degree summers and blame it on India. It's their responsibility to find out that burning increases more carbon dioxide, not ours. Right! Or wrong?!!

    Long term losses too bad. The t shirt sucks and so does Adani

  • +6

    Amazing how many people don't care about the environment and are just preaching the 'facts' Adani have given out to make it seem like this is a great venture for Australia.

  • +6

    Not a deal as wiil cost humanity in terms of global warming and air pollution.

    Serious issues with the company as it indulges in corrupt practices.

  • +6

    Environmental issues aside, the Carmichael Mine is not economically viable at current prices for thermal coal (66USD revenue on 88USD cost of production). If the project only gets off the ground through public funding then I don't really consider a free t-shirt a good return on my tax dollars.

    I work in the mining industry so I get the need for mining in this country. However, if public funding is going to be meted out to the resources sector I don't agree with funding a large foreign corporation mining fossil fuels when we could assist Australian juniors looking for lithium, nickel, cobalt or copper.

  • +5

    I would love to have some "Fart Adani" stickers. I am planning to visit DBRQ next month - Democratic Banana Republic of Queensland !!

    • +1

      Take the initiative! Get them made and give them out for free! Show your passion for your cause!

  • +6

    Coal releases high amounts of carbon, which cost all of us and our future generations. There are viable alternatives. Note: Adani family is notorious for corruption in business and politics in India already.

    Not a deal.

Login or Join to leave a comment