few words just to say hi. Then he was going in his car, and we went away in our car." (Trial Tr. PM Session 18, Mar. 9, 2010.)
Restrepo said that, based on his observations as a member of the FARC, the defendant's role was "finances" and that "[h]e would finance the FARC with weapons, [and] automobiles" and they would be paid for "with drugs." (Trial Tr. PM Session 27-28, Mar. 9, 2010.)
Restrepo testified that, after 2002 or 2003, there was a point in time when he worked for Guillermo Cochornea, who "financed the front with money, food, weapons, uniforms, everything," which "[h]e managed to get ... with drugs, with coca in various places." (Trial Tr. PM Session 18-19, Mar. 9, 2010.) During that time the defendant also wasworking with Guillermo Cochornea and Restrepo heard them "talking over satellite" and he overheard Cochornea telling his radio operator that he was going to talk to the defendant. (Trial Tr. PM Session 20, Mar. 9, 2010; Trial Tr. AM Session 19, Mar. 10, 2010.)
Restrepo also commented that, when Negro Acacio "was happy, he would say it, yeah, the coke goes to the United States. That's the place where we get the most benefit from, the most money from." (Trial Tr. PM Session 28, Mar. 9, 2010.) When the prosecutor asked Restrepo whether he ever heard Guillermo Cochornea say where the cocaine was going, Restrepo responded by saying "[s]ometimes they would have meetings in which they would speak about it, and they would say that, yeah, the coca was