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Downsize and it shook out to where it ought to have been from the start. >> the bailout under the bush administration is perceived by many conservatives as government overstepping its bounds, and protesters launch a new movement with an old history. >> we're thinking of having a chicago tea party in july. >> that's where the tea party movement was really born. they saw wall street getting a bailout when they weren't bailed out. nobody found them a new job. nobody made sure their employer was solvent, so that really got people upset. >> the tea party quickly took off, and in 2010 it helps the g...

>> sean parker and john fanning launched the music file sharing service napster in 1999. >> the goal was to make music available to everyone. >> the site blind-sides the record industry and permanently transforms the way music is distributed and sold. >> instead of trading cassettes which we had been doing, suddenly songs are flying around for free like crazy. >> at its peak, 70 million users are swapping songs on napster, costing the record industry hundreds of millions of dollars in lost revenue before the service is forced to shut down in 2001. >> we started a kind of cultural revolution bu...

Downsize and it shook out to where it ought to have been from the start. >> the bailout under the bush administration is perceived by many conservatives as government overstepping its bounds, and protesters launch a new movement with an old history. >> we're thinking of having a chicago tea party in july. >> that's where the tea party movement was really born. they saw wall street getting a bailout when they weren't bailed out. nobody found them a new job. nobody made sure their employer was solvent, so that really got people upset. >> the tea party quickly took off, and in 2010 it helps the g...

>> sean parker and john fanning launched the music file sharing service napster in 1999. >> the goal was to make music available to everyone. >> the site blind-sides the record industry and permanently transforms the way music is distributed and sold. >> instead of trading cassettes which we had been doing, suddenly songs are flying around for free like crazy. >> at its peak, 70 million users are swapping songs on napster, costing the record industry hundreds of millions of dollars in lost revenue before the service is forced to shut down in 2001. >> we started a kind of cultural revolution bu...