Peggy 16.

My name is Paul Heyman, special counsel to Roman Raines and the Bloodlines Wise Man.

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Welcome to the Kotky Ride Home for Wednesday, November 17th, 2021.

I'm Jackson Bird.

Today, the progenitors to on-demand streaming music, including the multifone in the 1950s

American West and the Teatrophone in 1880s, Paris.

Plus, new findings about Jupiter's great red spot from NASA's

Juno spacecraft, and the woman whose own immune system seems to have effectively cured her of

HIV. Here are some of the cool things from the news today.

So you know those wallbox jukeboxes that they used to have at diners, you know, they sat on the tables and basically acted as like remotes for the diner's main jukebox so that

diner operators could basically rack up more change by having a bunch of patrons unknowingly

all pay a nickel for the same popular song?

Well, for a brief period in the mid-20th century, mostly just in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, there

was another device that looked slightly similar to those wall boxes, though with less buttons,

and designed to resemble the Empire State Building. And it had a similar function. It lived on the tables at

diners and allowed you to play a song you wanted on-demand for a small fee. But instead of acting

as essentially a remote for a primary jukebox machine, it actually played the music through its

speakers. Had it a device that was invented around the late 1930s

achieved that? Via telephone lines. See, when you slid your nickel, or later dime, into the

...