At the end of this article, it reports EBay took information off their
site because Condit's office had complained "it violated" Condit's
"intellectual property rights".

Really?   This man has now attained "celebrity" status another title
conferred upon  some for sinking so far to the bottom of the bilge they
become the elite......this intellectual property right - Condit, an ax,
and Levy?   Now that sounds like Fargo - the movie - supposed to be a
comedy, but the guy who paid two killers to kidnapp his wife - well they
killed her.   And then, on a lonely road with snow knee high, was a
Welcome Sign with Paul Bunyon and his big axe..

Now the trend is to blame Condit's wife.....yet I do not see her leaving
her apartment to meet with Condit's wife - but rather a smiling face was
there to greet her - to a secret rendezvous, perhaps?

Chandra found in Israel?   She couldn't even get back to Modesto -
Chandra maybe murdered by Condit's wife?   Well oboviously Mrs. Condit
has a mental problem, or she would be all over that one.....alleged whip
marks on her body inflicted by whom?

As usual there are those who lead to wrong side of horse - how easy
Condit could get out of this, a jealous wife who killed one of his
prostitutes who engaged in bondage?

Typical Hollywood crap - and remember Condit played a minor role in a
movie not because he was so handsome, but obviously maybe because it was
some kind of a payoff?   Like they let someone win in old days, in Vegas
....

Chandra wanted to be in the FBI or CIA, well the CIA the last think they
would do is take in a little girl sent in my a congressman for they know
what bums they have in congress - a guy like Jim Traficant ......and
these guys do not play or sing soprano - as they used to say "for two
bucks I could have your arms broken", not to mention setting your feet
in a bucket of cement.

So remember Johnny Rosselli ....found in drun in ocean, cut down to fit
said drum.....he was about to testify in a Court of law and many big
names could have been brought down - and Giacano, well the Butler did
that one.

Wonder whose Butler got Chandra and took her for a ride?

Might add in the 80 period there was this man, a lawyer who suddenly
popped up trying to get in good with important people - he latched onto
my sister who had some friends who were influential and had also dined
with Prince Bernhard at a banquet where she had her picture taken with
him.....now this guy reeked with CIA talk and garbage and had a lot of
good stories to tell - he wanted to sell, of all things, big airplanes
to Arabs for only they had the money to buy same so obviously he knew
she ad made friends with one Shiek from Araby...who to her, well they
were just business contacts....but boy this lawyer was a handsome devil.

Now the one thing I remember - he had a picture of John Tower, dressed
in the little black leather outfits and cap with a dog collar around his
neck......oh he had so many nice stories, and was interesting, smart,
witty and to me, highly suspect.

So suspect my other sister and brother in law were quiet worried this
idiot had even approached her.....the picture of John Tower though, is
what intrigued me - for later he would die in a comuter plane
crash.......just recently on web it was reported his brief case was
returned to his wife, locked, but when she opened, it was empty.   Why
return it at all?

Do not equate the CIA with the Hells Angels with which Condit
wrote....if Condit was a bi sexual as some say and in this gay pride
bicycle gang, now there could be a jealous lover........however,  how
easy look,  mention of a problem with a lady,  sympathetic ear and gone,
your headaches gone, in a twinkle of an eye.

So blame Mrs. Condit?   You got to be kidding; that broad probably
hasn't played with a full deck for years - she lives with her children?

Wonder what Condit was on - Viagra, Ecstasy, or both - easy trap for a
person to walk into - say like Clinton and that Pizza Pie he sampled
that night in the Oval Office that really floored him......expect more
of this crap for this House of Representatives is blowing off more hot
air than Mt. Etna?

Saba


Condit submits to fourth interview
Rep. Gary Condit, right, and his administrative assistant Michael
Dayton. Investigators are looking into what Dayton told a former Condit
employee who claims she had an affair with the California lawmaker.
July 27 � Investigators conducted a fourth interview with Condit
Thursday night, sources said. NBC's Andrea Mitchell reports.
� �
NBC NEWS AND WIRE REPORTS� � July 27 � � The FBI and Washington
police have interviewed Rep. Gary Condit as part of their investigation
of the disappearance of Chandra Levy, sources tell NBC News. The 1
1/2-hour interview focused on Levy's habits, frequent hangouts and her
mood in the days before her disappearance nearly three months ago.�
� � �� � �
�
� � �
July 26 � NBC's Pete Williams looks at the role played by FBI
profilers in cases like the disappearance of Chandra Levy.
� � � �IN WHAT SOURCES characterized as a "working session," as
opposed to an interrogation, Condit answered questions from FBI agents
aimed at establishing a psychological profile of the missing intern.
� � � �Washington, D.C., police officers were present for the
session, which the sources said took place from 7:45 to 9:15 p.m.
Thursday at Condit attorney Abbe Lowell's offices, but it was not
immediately known whether they asked any questions of the Democratic
congressman from central California.
� � � �Neither agency would officially confirm that the session
had occurred.
� � � �The session was the fourth time that Condit has met with
investigators seeking clues into mysterious disappearance of the
24-year-old Levy on or about May 1. It was the first session since
Condit acknowledged to investigators in his third interview that he had
an extramarital affair with Levy, according to sources familiar with the
interviews.
� � � �
NOT CONSIDERED A SUSPECT
� � � �Police have stated repeatedly that Condit is not
considered a suspect in the disappearance of Levy, which is being
handled as a missing persons case.
Advertisement

� � � �Condit, ranking member of a key House Agriculture
subcommittee, suddenly left hearings of the Agriculture Committee about
7 p.m. ET, returning several hours later for a series of late-night
votes on appropriations and foreign sanctions.
� � � �Officials told NBC News before the session that they
hoped Condit would help FBI agents and police create a profile of Levy
and detail elements of her life in Washington. Levy had spent months in
the city as an intern for the federal Bureau of Prisons, and had been
about to return to California when she disappeared, investigators
believe.
� � � �Meanwhile, authorities were investigating whether a top
aide to Condit advised a former staff member not to tell police about an
affair she claims to have had with Condit. The aide, Michael Dayton,
denied Thursday that he had done so � though sources told NBC News
that Dayton has twice spoken with investigators.
� � � �Joleen Argentini McKay, 29, of San Francisco, a member of
Condit's staff for eight months in 1994, was quoted in a USA Today
article published Thursday as saying Dayton, Condit's administrative
assistant in Washington, told her not to talk with FBI agents and police
working on the Levy case. "Leave [the affair] in the past or it will
ruin you," she quoted Dayton as saying, the newspaper reported.
� � � �
CONDIT AIDE DENIES REPORT Joleen Argentini McKay in an undated image.
 � � � �Dayton said Thursday on CNN that the report "is
absolutely not true." Calls to Dayton's office by NBC News were not
returned.
� � � �A source close to Condit told NBC's Andrea Mitchell that
Dayton did not threaten McKay but simply told her, "Let the past be the
past," and asked her, "Why would you want to be in the Star?"
� � � �McKay is the second woman to allege that Condit or his
representatives urged her to keep quiet about an alleged affair with the
lawmaker. Condit is already the subject of a preliminary
obstruction-of-justice inquiry by federal prosecutors looking into
whether he interfered with the Levy investigation by trying to persuade
Anne Marie Smith, a flight attendant from San Francisco, to deny that
they had had an affair.
� � � �Condit has made no statements about whether he had
affairs with McKay or Smith. He said in a statement July 3 that he had
not asked anyone to lie in the Levy case.
� � � �
RELEVANCE NOT AN ISSUE
� � � �Stephen Saltzburg, a law professor at George Washington
University who was a high-ranking Justice Department official in
previous Republican administrations, told NBC News that an investigation
of what Dayton may have said to McKay would not necessarily hinge on
whether McKay had information pertinent to the Levy inquiry.
 More coverage
�Latest developments  �WashPost: Story fits classic pattern
�Newsweek: Condit has an alibi  �Levy theories online  �BBS: Sound
off
� � � �"It can be obstruction of justice to try and prevent
people from disclosing information to law enforcement, even though in
the end it might turn out that the information � was really innocent
information," said Saltzburg, who was an associate independent counsel
during the Iran-contra investigation.
� � � �Police have told NBC News that McKay was the woman who
gave Condit a watch, the box for which was later found in a trash can in
Alexandria, Va. A witness told police he saw Condit dispose of the box
shortly before police searched his apartment on July 10.
� � � �
� � � �McKay told USA Today that she had given Condit a Tag
Heuer watch.
� � � �Sources told Mitchell on Thursday that it was Dayton who
drove Condit to Virginia to dispose of the box. Police said they would
like to schedule a fourth interview with Condit to ask him about that,
among other things.
� � � �According to USA Today, which reported that it
interviewed her several times, McKay said she went to the FBI on May 16
after becoming aware of Levy's possible connection to Condit. McKay said
she then called Dayton at least four times in May and June to urge that
Condit cooperate with the Levy probe.
� � � �She told the newspaper she had come forward to aid the
search for Levy.
� � � �
FRUSTRATION WITH CONDIT
� � � �Police have expressed frustration that Condit, 53, who is
married, was reluctant to come forward about his relationship with Levy,
who disappeared 12 weeks ago as she was preparing to fly home after her
internship at the U.S. Bureau of Prisons ended.
� � � �Sources told NBC News that it was only during his third
interview with police, on July 6, that Condit disclosed that he was in a
romantic relationship with Levy, whose family lives in Condit's Northern
California district.
� � � �The case has put Condit at the center of a storm of
publicity, much of it orchestrated by Levy's parents, who have accused
Condit of not cooperating with the search for their daughter as much as
he could.
� � � �On Thursday, the family's attorney raised the possibility
of a lawsuit against Condit if police were unable to solve the former
federal intern's disappearance.
July 24 � In this home video released by her parents, Chandra Levy
talks about her busy social life, a noisy neighbor, her apartment and
her graduate studies.
� � � �"It is clearly an option, and it is one that the family
will consider at the appropriate time," the lawyer, Billy Martin, said
in an interview with The Associated Press.
� � � �A lawsuit would allow Levy's family to seek answers in
court about their daughter's disappearance, but it would not be
considered while the police search for Levy continued, the lawyer said.
� � � �Martin, who represents Robert and Susan Levy, said the
family was not accusing Condit of wrongdoing but that he could not rule
out Condit's involvement in Levy's disappearance. "We'd hope to one day
be able to do that," Martin said.
� � � �Marina Ein, a Condit spokeswoman, would not respond to
Martin's comments.

� � � �In other developments:

 D.C. police issued a statement Thursday denying published reports that
Condit's wife, Carolyn, had confronted Levy during phone conversations
between the two. "There is no foundation to these reports," the
department said.   [YES JUNE YOU SURE NAILED THAT ONE - to the wrong
person, of course]

 Police officers and a large contingent of recruits continued searching
Rock Creek Park, near Levy's and Condit's Washington homes. As has been
the case since the long-shot search began last week, they found nothing
Thursday.

 The online auction site eBay Inc. removed a photo collage of Condit and
Levy that was for sale because Condit's staff complained that it
violated his intellectual property rights, the Los Angeles Times
reported.
� � � �

� � � �
� � � �NBC's Andrea Mitchell and Norah O'Donnell and The
Associated Press contributed to this report.
� � � �
� � � �� �
 � � � � � �

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