The officers and soldiers, led by Lt.-Col. James Johnson, were concerned by the large number of artillery shells found by the complex because, according to Naspaugh, the main means of deploying WMD is artillery shells.
"We gave our description of the complex to the higher-ups of the Fifth Corps and the 75th Exploration Task Force at Fort Sills," Naspaugh said.
"We will make our assessment of the complex to higher-ups. They will decide whether to send in another team that will come and take samples back to a laboratory that will use a gold standard. The only person who will announce such a finding is the president or the prime minister.
"I can't confirm or deny if there are chemical weapons here. In the bunker, we looked at, we found protective gear," Naspaugh said, referring to chemical-resistant masks, suits, and gloves.