Free Republic

Washington -- As forensic experts work to determine how Chandra Levy died, Police Chief Charles Ramsey said Thursday that investigators may again question Rep. Gary Condit, D-Calif. Ramsey, making the rounds of the morning talk shows, said now that Levy’s remains have been found police will seek to talk to more people who may have information about her movements prior to her disappearance on May 1, 2001. Condit, who already has been interviewed four times, may again be sought for questioning, Ramsey said. “Perhaps we’ll need to talk again. I don’t know. Those decisions have not been made,” he said...

<p>Thirteen months after former intern Chandra Levy disappeared, her body was found yesterday morning in Rock Creek Park by a man walking his dog and searching for turtles.</p> <p>D.C. Police Chief Charles H. Ramsey told a gathering of hundreds of reporters and news-crew members that dental records had confirmed the identity of the remains found on a steep embankment just off Broad Branch Road near Brandywine Street NW.</p>

The body that was found earlier today was IDed as Chandra Levy, according to the AP.

<p>May 1, 2002 -- WASHINGTON - A year to the day after government intern Chandra Levy vanished, Rep. Gary Condit laughed heartily with House colleagues as Levy’s parents charged he hasn’t come clean.</p> <p>Condit (D-Calif.) skipped a meeting of the House Select Committee on Intelligence yesterday, which oversees the CIA and other spy agencies.</p>

<p>April 28, 2002 -- WASHINGTON - One year after the disappearance of Chandra Levy, Rep. Gary Condit remains an elusive witness in an ongoing grand jury probe of the case, The Post has learned.</p> <p>Sources close to the investigation have revealed that Condit, whose relationship with Levy made him the central figure in a missing-person saga that transfixed the nation, has twice been subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury in D.C. - but has yet to tell his story under oath.</p>

<p>Washington (AP) - - Central Valley U.S. Rep. Gary Condit is back in the news.</p> <p>He's postponed a scheduled appearance before a Washington grand jury looking into the Chandra Levy disappearance.</p> <p>The Washington Post says Condit may appear before the grand jury in the coming weeks. No reason was given for the delay.</p>

Attorney for Anne Marie Smith was just on Fox Wire with Rita Cosby. He confirms what was reported in the tabloids months ago. Testing from the search at Condit's condo in DC has come back showing multiple semen stains on his carpet. DNA testing is not known to him yet. He indicated that he now has six clients connected to the Condit case and has received this info from three seperate sources, all with connections to the DC Police. He also said that Condit ran with many people in DC including members of Congress from both sides of the aisle...

Chandra Levy was murdered in the shadows of a 19th century mansion set deep in the woods of a 19th century mansion set deep in the woods of a huge Washington D.C. park, where only the birds--and her killer--could hear her scream.And she was lured there by the promise of a rendevous of someone she knew intimately!The issue that is now on sale charts Chandra's final 2 mile walk to her death, reveals that her apartment was entered and 'cleaned' by the killer or an associate...and much more

WASHINGTON California Rep. Gary Condit has a date with the hot seat: The conquered congressman has been subpoenaed to answer questions about the disappearance of "good friend" Chandra Levy. A grand jury is probing allegations Condit, 53, obstructed justice by asking ex-girlfriends to deny their affairs with him.The panel can ask wide-ranging questions about what he knows about the intern.The Washington Post reported Condit is expected to be called next month — a few weeks before the first anniversary of Levy's disappearance. Members of his staff also might be called.Condit's lawyer, Mark Geragos, refused to discuss the case.Billy Martin, lawyer...

<p>Lost primary vote.</p> <p>March 27, 2002 -- WASHINGTON - Three of Rep. Gary Condit's top aides will join their boss on a federal grand jury hot seat as prosecutors pursue charges the disgraced California pol misused his congressional office, The Post has learned.</p>

A grand jury investigating the disappearance of Chandra Levy has subpoenaed Rep. Gary A. Condit to testify in early April, according to law enforcement sources. The D.C. Superior Court grand jury is looking into what happened to the missing 24-year-old intern and also probing allegations of obstruction of justice involving Condit (D-Calif.) and possibly others, the sources said. The grand jury also plans to call other witnesses, including Levy's friends and acquaintances and members of Condit's staff, the sources said. Attempts last night to reach Mike Lynch, Condit's chief of staff in Modesto, Calif., by phone were unsuccessful. click here...

<p>SACRAMENTO (AP) - A bound, strangled body pulled from a Sierra foothill lake last fall was identified Tuesday as that of a Los Angeles-area real estate developer. Authorities believe Meyer Muscatel was one of multiple victims of a Los Angeles-area Russian mafia group that has dumped Muscatel and at least four others into New Melones Lake near Modesto in the Central Valley.</p>

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.- The FBI has issued an arrest warrant for Rep. Gary Condit's younger brother on charges that he fled Florida to avoid prosecution. In his latest legal troubles, Darrell Wayne Condit failed to appear in court in November on a charge of possession of a fraudulent identification card, FBI spokeswoman Judy Orihuela said Saturday. The charges stem from a Sept. 7 arrest in which Condit, 50, was charged with having an unlawfully issued driver's license. Three months earlier, he was arrested in Broward County on a warrant for failing to meet probation conditions of a 1996 DUI arrest. ...

<p>Congressman Gary Condit quietly flew back to Washington on Wednesday, one day after losing his first election in 30 years.</p> <p>With his primary drubbing Tuesday by one-time protégé Dennis Cardoza, Condit enters the Capitol Hill shadow world of the defeated politician. Though he still has a vote and a title, Condit, D-Ceres, will lack much else of what really makes a congressman tick.</p>

ODESTO, Calif., March 6 — It was the day after election day, but no one at the downtown Starbucks was talking about it. The Modesto Bee, with a front page headline "Condit Loses," was splayed on a cafe table, but patrons ignored it, preferring to talk about the dark and stormy day. "It's no surprise," said Debbie Valle with a shrug, when prodded to give her opinion about the end of Gary A. Condit's six terms in Congress. She had voted for him, but was clearly in the minority. Mr. Condit lost his bid in the Democratic primary for a ...

MODESTO -- Rep. Gary Condit took to the streets Monday looking for votes and redemption on the final day of his uphill re-election battle while chief rival Assembly Member Dennis Cardoza worked the phones for support. In the homestretch where candidates traditionally seek the spotlight, Condit roamed stealthily through the sprawling area once known as Condit Country. Unable or unwilling to provide a schedule of his final campaign days, Condit family members, who make up his core staff, could not say exactly where he was, which seemed a fitting end to a bizarre campaign overshadowed by a missing persons ...

<p>WASHINGTON — With a notorious fall from grace and a faltering rehabilitation campaign, Rep. Gary Condit looks poised to earn the dubious distinction of being the first incumbent in the 2002 election to lose the primary to an outside challenger.</p>

<p>CERES, Calif. - A stroll around the pleasant campus of the Ceres Elementary School in this town in California's Central Valley quickly reveals a dimension of Democratic Representative Gary Condit's bid for reelection that is potentially far more profound than the controversy over the disappearance of intern Chandra Levy.</p>

WASHINGTON When Rep. Gary Condit faces California voters tomorrow, they will either end his bizarre bid for political redemption — or hand him the greatest scandal comeback ever. "You elect Gary Condit, you will rock this nation!" the still grinning but now gaunt congressman tells voters at his rallies in California's Central Valley. Condit's political obituary has been written for months, and recent weeks have brought him humiliations galore, but the conservative Democrat makes a business of confounding conventional wisdom. During last summer's search for missing federal intern Chandra Levy, when a public statement about the woman he called a ...

March 4, 2002 Challenging Gary Condit Without Using His Name By EVELYN NIEVES TOCKTON, Calif., March 2 — Working the lazy afternoon latte sippers under the umbrellas at Starbucks, Dr. Sukhi Singh, candidate for Congress, never once mentioned the name Gary Condit. With his fine gray suit, long gray beard, blue shirt and blue turban, Dr. Singh, chairman of the department of civil engineering at Santa Clara University in San Jose, caught the attention of the mall crowd in this suburbanized farm country town just fine without bandying about the Condit name. He could let the other four Democratic ...