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Mohammed Brand Condoms Swede Studios Proudly Presents: Mohammed Brand Condoms A Commercial Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: Mohammed Brand Condoms Iraq Afghanistan Islam Goats Love

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Titanic 2 Swede Studios Presents: Titanic 2. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: Titanic Trailer Swede Studios

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Doing It Iraqi Style Swede Studios Presents: Doing It Iraqi Style. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: Doing It Iraqi Style Iraq FLIR IR Donkey Humor

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PSD Iraq Part II Swede Studios Presents: PSD Iraq Part II. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: PSD PMC Mercenaries Private Security Contractor Iraq

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PSD Iraq Part I Swede Studios Presents: PSD Iraq Part I. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: PSD PMC Mercenaries Private Security Contractor Iraq

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Gothenburg 2001 Riots Swede Studios Presents: Gothenburg 2001 Riots. A Movie By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg The protests during the EU summit in Gothenburg 2001, parts of which are often called the Gothenburg Riots, took place in the Swedish city of Gothenburg during the three days of the EU summit and EU--US Summit, June 14--16, 2001. The EU Summit focused upon EU enlargement, sustainable development, economic growth and structural reform issues. The EU--US summit included a visit by U.S. president George W. Bush on June 14. It was the first U.S. presidential visit to Sweden, and was intended as an opportunity to discuss differences on climate negotiations, WTO and Middle East issues with the EU leaders. According to the police, more than 50,000 demonstrators gathered in Gothenburg during the three days of the summit. The summit was guarded by approximately 2500 Police officers. Crimes reported: 3143 Arrested: 661 Detained by the Police: 575 Injured Police: 53 Injured Demonstrators: 90 Damage to the City: Estimated cost of 5 million Swedish kronor. Tags: Gothenburg 2001 Riots Göteborgskravallerna Polis Police Polisen Reclaim The Streets AFA Kravaller

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Operation Red Wing: The Loss Of Spartan 01 Swede Studios Presents: Operation Red Wing: The Loss Of Spartan 01. A Movie By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Operation Red Wing was a counter insurgent mission in Kunar province, Afghanistan, involving four members of the U.S. Navy SEALs, which took place June 28th, 2005. Three of the SEALs were killed during the operation. The fourth was protected by local villagers and later rescued by the US military. Another eight Navy SEALs along with eight members of SOAR was also killed during a failed rescue attempt. Casualties: Lt. Michael P. Murphy, 29, of Patchogue, N.Y. Sonar Technician 2nd Class Matthew G. Axelson, 29, of Cupertino, Calif. Machinist Mate 2nd Class Eric S. Patton, 22, of Boulder City, Nev. Senior Chief Information Systems Technician Daniel R. Healy, 36, of Exeter, N.H. Quartermaster 2nd Class James Suh, 28, of Deerfield Beach, Fla. Gunner's Mate 2nd Class Danny P. Dietz, 25, of Littleton, Colo. Chief Fire Controlman Jacques J. Fontan, 36, of New Orleans, La. Lt. Cmdr. Erik S. Kristensen, 33, of San Diego, Calif. Electronics Technician 1st Class Jeffery A. Lucas, 33, of Corbett, Ore. Lt. Michael M. McGreevy Jr., 30, of Portville, N.Y. Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Jeffrey S. Taylor, 30, of Midway, W.Va. Staff Sgt. Shamus O. Goare, 29, of Danville, Ohio. Chief Warrant Officer Corey J. Goodnature, 35, of Clarks Grove, Minn. Sgt. Kip A. Jacoby, 21, of Pompano Beach, Fla. Sgt. 1st Class Marcus V. Muralles, 33, of Shelbyville, Ind. Maj. Stephen C. Reich, 34, of Washington Depot, Conn. Sgt. 1st Class Michael L. Russell, 31, of Stafford, Va. Chief Warrant Officer Chris J. Scherkenbach, 40, of Jacksonville, Fla. Master Sgt. James W. Ponder III, 36, of Franklin, Tenn. Tags: Operation Red Wing Spartan 01 Navy Seals SOAR Afghanistan War Tribute

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Home Swede Studios Presents: Home. A Movie By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: USMC Marines Marine Corps Iraq Afghanistan Military Armed Forces Dedication

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Bergslagen Vacation Swede Studios Presents: Bergslagen Vacation. A Movie By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: Bergslagen Vacation Guldsmedshyttan Mine Mines Gruva Gruvor Sweden

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First Blood: A Look Back Swede Studios Presents: First Blood: A Look Back A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: First Blood Rambo War Swede Studios Green Berets

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 16 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 16. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 15 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 15. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 14 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 14. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 13 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 13. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 12 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 12. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. (more) Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 11 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 11. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 10 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 10. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 9 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 9. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 8 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 8. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. (more) Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 7 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 7. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 6 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 6. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 5 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 5. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 4 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 4. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 3 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 3. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 2 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 2. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 1 Swede Studios Presents: Raw Footage Operation Phantom Fury Part 1. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg NOTE: I DID NOT ADD THE ANNOYING CLASSICAL MUSIC TO THESE CLIPS. THEY WHERE PROBABLY ADDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CLIPS! "THE BATTLE OF FALLUJAH" The Second Battle of Fallujah (code-named Operation Al-Fajr - "The Dawn" in Arabic, and Operation Phantom Fury) was a joint U.S.-Iraqi offensive led by the U.S. Marine Corps against the Iraqi insurgency stronghold in the city of Fallujah, authorized by the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Interim Government. The U.S. military called it "the heaviest urban combat since the Battle of Hue City in Vietnam." This operation was the second major operation in Fallujah. Earlier, in April 2004, Coalition Forces began Operation Vigilant Resolve in order to capture or kill insurgent elements considered responsible for the deaths of a Blackwater Security team. When Coalition Forces (a majority being US Marines) fought into the center of the city, the Iraqi government requested for control of the city be turned over to an Iraqi-run local security force (which then began stockpiling weapons and building complex defenses across the city during Summer 2004). The assault began in the early hours of November 8, 2004 with an intense bombing followed by an attack on the main train station that the Marines used as a staging point for follow-on forces. By that afternoon, under the protection of intense air cover, Marines had entered the Hay Naib al-Dubat and al-Naziza districts. Shortly after nightfall on November 9, 2004, Marines were reportedly along Highway 10 in the center of the city. While most of the fighting subsided by November 13, 2004, Marines continued to face determined resistance from the enemy in and around the city. By November 16, 2004, after nine days of fighting, the Marine command described the action as mopping up pockets of resistance. Sporadic fighting continued, nevertheless, until December 23, 2004. COMBATANTS: United States & Iraqi Security Forces, Commanded by Lieutenant General Richard F. Natonski USMC Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja, Commanded by Abdullah al-Janabi Al-Qaeda Iraq, Commanded by Omar Hussein Hadid STRENGTH: United States & Iraqi Security Forces = 8,000 (including 5,000 non-combat troops) Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq = 4,000 - 5,000 (combatants) CASUALTIES: U.S. Forces: 95 killed, 560 wounded Iraqi Security Forces: 18 killed, 62 wounded Mujahideen Shura of al-Falluja & Al-Qaeda Iraq: 1,350+ killed 1,500 captured. Tags: Operation Phantom Fury Fallujah Iraq USMC Marines Marine Corps War

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Rambo III: Full Circle Swede Studios Presents: Rambo III: Full Circle A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: First Blood Rambo III Full Circle War Swede Studios

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Rambo 5? Swede Studios Presents: Rambo 5? A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: First Blood Rambo War Swede Studios

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Swedish National Police S.W.A.T. Swede Studios Presents: Swedish National Police S.W.A.T. A Movie Presented By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: Swedish National Police SWAT S.W.A.T. Polis Polisen Piketen Nationalla Insatsstyrkan

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Death From Above! Swede Studios Presents: Death From Above! A Movie By: Christian "Swede" Sandberg Tags: COD4 Call Of Duty Modern Warfare AC-130 Spectre PC Games

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