I'm looking listen to this tape just coming into Fox News. Look at this. It looks like a movie. It is very very real. I assure you. This video shows the Dutch Navy rescuing a German ship from Somali pirates. Watch here. The Navy opening fire on the pirates. They boarded the ship. The German ship was captured by pirates off the coast of Somalia. It's called the type-and. Enter the Dutch on board this vessel firing shots. The sailors storming on board ordering the pirates to surrender. Listen. Finally the Navy takes 10 pirates Somali pirates into custody. The 15 crew members on board the ship all said to be unharmed. Now they say that at least 10 Somali pirates are in jail in the Netherlands. Wow. Look at this. You've been watching this happen over the past few years just as we have these pirates off the coast of Somalia like to board these ships and then try to hold them for ransom and get the governments to pay. to pay. Well, apparently they messed with the wrong ship because enter the Dutch Navy. That won't say taking no prisoners because they did. And those folks are now in jail in the Netherlands. Wow, amazing. The men onboard the real mayor's galabama with captain Phillips are seething at this heroic portrayal. They're suing the shipping line, arguing that Phillips ignored warnings to stay at least 600 miles away from the coast of Somalia. The mayor's galabama was only about 250 miles away. In court documents, members of captain Phillips crew claim they were knowingly, intentionally and willfully sent into an area with pirates because the route saved the company money. The movie tells a highly fictionalized version of what actually happened on the boat to make him into a hero for driving this boat and these men in the pirate and festive waters. That's the real injustice here. The company calls the lawsuit meritless and here is how captain Phillips defended himself in an interview with ABC News. That's the file aside ever been away from Somalia. So it really didn't matter. It's wherever the pirates were, what was the problem? If you don't want to deal with piracy, you need to get another job. The movie doesn't address this controversy, but what is not controversial is that Somalia is a place of famine, poverty and lawlessness, a perfect breeding ground for piracy as I saw firsthand. All you need is 30 seconds on the ground here to see how inhospitable this terrain is to any sort of life. This country is the home base of the terror group that carried out the recent mall massacre in Kenya. If you look around, the poverty is grinding its epic and the job opportunities basically nonexistent. That is why so many young men here turn to piracy. On this video obtained by Nightline, you get a fascinating look at what it's like when pirates take over a commercial ship. As they await their ransom money, they settle right in, cooking in the galley, even sleeping in the crew's beds. But they are not always this peaceful. In 2011, pirates seized a yacht piloted by four Americans and murdered them. To defend themselves, shipping companies are now spending close to a billion dollars on private guards who are now waging a largely hidden mercenary war against pirates. All of this corporate cash is attracting security firms from all over the world with varying levels of discipline. Check out this music video allegedly made by Russian Marine. They blow up a pirate flotilla, and then do target practice on it. Some of the controversy has involved American firms. Look at this video of a small boat heading toward this American shipping vessel. The team leader orders a warning shot. Go ahead, warning shots. But look at what happens instead, a massive blast of gunfire. The pirate skiff, its driver perhaps hit or killed, crashes into the side of the ship. So as you watch this, you believe your guys did the right thing at every step. Absolutely. Tom Rothrauff, CEO of Trident Security, says what you can't see on this now infamous videotape is that as soon as his men fired warning shots, the pirates fired back. If somebody was to look at that and make a blind statement of this is indiscriminate killing, then they don't know what's going on. He concedes there may be some security companies who need to be rained in. It's a 5 5 6 weapon. That's what we use for all teams that are out there. But he points out and the State Department confirms that there have been no successful pirate attacks on ships protected by armed guards. Something he says may well have prevented the attack on the Merce, Alabama, where there were no such guards. We have been boarded by armed pirates.