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Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: June 4th, 2025

Looking up stuff re the horror film The Gorgon (1964), I found this pressbook supplement for that film & The Curse of the Mummy’s Tomb .

https://archive.org/details/pressbook-col-the-gorgon/mode/2up

My guess would be Black Stamps were some kind of loyalty program, where cinema patrons could exchange the stamps for something.

  • Were the stamps only for horror films from Columbia?
  • What are some examples of things you could get in exchange for Black Stamps?
  • What was the Columbia Exchange (bottom of page 2)? A physical store, chain of stores? Mail order? Something else?

MY APOLOGIES TO @[email protected] , THE PIEFED TEAM AND THE PIEFED COMMUNITY

I misunderstood what was going on and I interpreted it in the worst possible way. You didn’t deserve that, it was wrong of me.

I’ll leave my original post up (as a lesson in fucking up to others) or delete it, whichever you prefer.


Original post below


I do not subscribe to any community that posts drawings of girls with the faces of minors & the breasts of over-enhanced porn stars. Yet recently they keep appearing in my Subscribed feed.

moe shit in my subscribed feed.webp

Moreover these posts seem to have a monetization intent, with links to Ko-fi, Patreon etc.

In fact, there’s even a little Join button in the corner of the post, indicating Piefed knows I haven’t subscribed to this.

Yet Piefed keeps injecting these monetized posts sexually objectifying minors into my Subscribed feed.

  • Is this Piefed/Piefed.social’s “business model” now?
  • Is there anyway to turn off this “feature”?

An ex-police sergeant who asked to share a female suspect’s sex video with “the lads from footy” has been jailed for four years.

Former Cambridgeshire Police officer Paul Street, 41, engaged in “salacious gossip” with former PC Josh Williams after he found intimate pictures and footage on the woman’s personal phone.

The Old Bailey heard how Street, of Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, created a “toxic” WhatsApp culture at work. He was found guilty of two charges of misconduct in a public office.