In a search of Waltrip's living area, according to the affidavit, a CD was found with images of a man having sex with a young girl who appeared to be between 4 and 6 years old.
Waltrip fled to Dubai soon after the search but was later questioned there by an agent with the United States Army Criminal Investigation Command. In his statement to investigators, Waltrip admitted to downloading and possessing child pornography, according to the affidavit. He also said that he left for Dubai after his living area was searched because he wanted to leave Iraq before he was fired.
"The last time this happened I got fired so after they got done searching my room, I knew they got porn so I went to my supervisor and told him I was demobilizing," Waltrip told the agents, according to the affidavit.
A spokesperson for KBR released a statement to ABCNews.com saying the company keeps a list of employees who are ineligible for rehire, but that "unfortunately" KBR's practice "was not followed in this case," and that the situation has since been addressed.
"KBR in no way condones or tolerates illegal behavior. Every employee is expected to adhere to the Company's Code of Business Conduct," said the statement. "When KBR was first advised of the alleged incident, the company advised the U.S. military of the allegations and has fully cooperated with the Government."
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