http://www.dfw.com/mld/startelegram/news/state/7257053.htm?1cA former Halliburton Co. employee testified Thursday he helped consummate the sale of thousands of mini-warheads to a Canadian explosives expert even though he believed it was illegal - and never warned the buyer.
Mitchell Hambright took the stand in the federal court trial of David Hudak, who is accused of stockpiling more than 2,400 shoulder-launchable SMAW missile warheads and using U.S. defense techniques to train foreign troops. Hudak, a Canadian who operated an anti-terrorism training business in Roswell, faces a mandatory 50 years in prison if convicted.
The merchandise was "not of any use to us, nor could it be sold to any of our customers," Hambright testified. "He was getting a lot of explosive devices at a good price."
The documents described the merchandise as "charge demolition SMAW." SMAW stands for "shoulder-launched multipurpose assault weapon."
Hambright, who described his JRC job as that of a contract facilitator, said he went along with orders to move the merchandise.
Yep, I guess it is hard to track when you have defense contractors moving inventory just to move inventory…..:eyes: