going to the United States." (Trial Tr. PM Session 28, Mar. 9, 2010.) Restrepo further stated that the defendant was working for both Negro Acacio and Guillermo Cochornea during the time when Restrepo heard them saying that the drugs were going to the United States. (Trial Tr. PM Session 28, Mar. 9, 2010.) On redirect, Restrepo stated again that the FARC though they could get the most money for selling their cocaine in the United States. (Trial Tr. AM Session 36, Mar. 10, 2010.)
Restrepo said he transported cocaine while working for Guillermo Cochornea, such as one time when Cochornea sent Restrepo to sell a ton of cocaine[9] to members of the AUC at Barranco Colorado in Guaviare. (Trial Tr. PM Session 20-21, Mar. 9, 2010.) Mono JoJoy[10] alsoJulio Cesar Gomez testified that he was a Sergeant[13] in the Intelligence Division of the Colombian National Police. (Trial Tr. PM Session 14, Mar. 17, 2010.) He said he worked for a radio listening unit and began monitoring communications in the 16th Front in "'98, '99, part of 2000 and from 2003 to 2005." (Trial Tr. PM Session 15, Mar. 17, 2010.) He said the purpose of listening to the 16th Front's communications was "to learn about the armed activities ... and also the cocaine trafficking activities and weapons trafficking activities of this guerilla front." (Trial Tr. PM Session 15, Mar. 17, 2010.) Sergeant Gomez said that during the course of monitoring he was able to identify, among others, the voices of Negro Acacio, Guillermo Cochornea and the