The Chandra Levy Chronology (Rev. #9)

Aug. 2000: Anne-Marie Smith first dates Condit. (She later explained that there were dating "rules" with the Congressman: The lady was not allowed to carry identification, driver's license, money or cell phone when with the congressman. Secrecy was of paramount importance. They were never allowed to be in a taxi together. He sometimes drove a little red car perhaps owned by one of his staff but not registered to him and without Congressional license plates (Plate was Washington DC AJ4901))

Oct. 23, 2000: Chandra Levy begins her internship at the U.S. Bureau of Prisons as part of her work to complete her master's degree from the University of Southern California.

(We do not know the exact date that the affair began between Condit and Chandra Levy.)

Nov. 2000: Condit talks to Anne Marie Smith about a Palm Springs get-away vacation.

Nov. 23, 2001 Chandra spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Linda Zamsky, on the Maryland Eastern Shore. There she revealed the affair with Condit, the rules of the game, her hopes for marriage to him someday. She also talked of moving in with Condit. She believed it could work. Chandra also mentioned the possibility that she might get away for a Palm Springs vacation with her man.

Dec 13, 2001: Video of Chandra with family. The Levy's knew Chandra had a Congressman-boyfriend but they did not yet know who it was.

Dec. 23, 2000: Levy sends an e-mail to a friend that says, "My man will be coming back here when Congress starts up again, I'm looking forward to seeing him." She doesn't identify the man.

Dec. 2000: Condit gave gold bracelets to Anne Marie Smith and Chandra Levy. Vincent Flammini, Condit's driver, reported he was present when Condit bought the jewelry. (In his August 23, 2001 interview with Connie Chung, Condit refused to discuss this matter.)

Jan. 2001: Levy asks her landlord about breaking her lease to move in with her boyfriend.

Jan. 20, 2001: Chandra had a VIP seat at the inauguration ceremony and later attended the inaugural ball.

Early April, 2001 Aunt Linda Zamsky hosted Passover for the Levy family, including Chandra.

April 20, 2001: Chandra's supervisor (Traci Billingsly) told Levy that her internship at the Bureau of Prisons was over and that she would not be hired. The decision was described as bureaucratic and not personal.

April 23, 2001: Bureau of Prisons terminated Chandra's six-month internship early because it was limited by regulations to 120 days following the completion of course work. She was told she would not be hired.

Levy went to Condit's apartment to explain that her internship had abruptly ended and to seek his assistance. She was upset.

April 24, 2001: Condit said he last spoke to Chandra on this date. He could not recall whether they had sex.

April 25, 2001: Levy attended her going-away luncheon at the Hyatt Hotel in Washington.

April 27, 2001: Levy phoned her parents. It was the last time they talked with her.

Condit called Anne Marie Smith. She described his behavior on the phone as "normal and not unusual".

April 28, 2001: Condit's wife, Carolyn, flew into Washington and was met by Gary and a staff member at 7:30 PM. They all then went to a coffee shop together.

The alleged purpose of Carolyn Condit's trip to Washington was to attend a luncheon with the First Lady, Laura Bush.

According to her Aunt Linda Zamsky, Chandra Levy had been staying at the Condit apartment a lot recently.

Levy's landlord received two phone messages from Chandra Levy, as well as an e-mail at 8:14 p.m. It said, "It looks like my plans have suddenly changed. ... I was just informed this week that my job appointment is up, so I am out of work now. ... I would like to vacate the apartment on May 5 or 6 if possible."

April 29, 2001: A security tape in a Seven -Eleven Store in Arlington VA recorded Chandra buying juice and chatting with the clerk.

Linda Zamsky, Chandra Levy's aunt, found a recorded phone message from Chandra. Chandra said: My internship is over. I am packing my bags over the next ten days. I do not know what I am going to do this summer but I have some big news. Zamsky, to her regret, did not return the call.

Condit says he ended the affair. Chandra was obsessed. Condit said he last spoke with Chandra Levy on this date. (In his August 23 interview, Condit recalled a one-minute conversation in which Chandra was upbeat about returning to California.)

Condit had a phone conversation with Anne Marie Smith. There was nothing unusual about it.

April 30, 2001: Levy was last seen canceling her membership at the Washington Sports Club on Connecticut Avenue NW. She entered the gym at 7:26 p.m. and left about 8:30 p.m. The manager reports that she was "the same as always. Very upbeat, very friendly, always smiling." Chandra worked out faithfully but she was not a jogger.

May 1, 2001: (At 4:15 a.m., a neighbor heard screams outside Levy's apartment building and called 911 at 4:37 a.m. Police responded but found nothing. There is no reason to believe this is related to the case since police seem pretty certain Chandra was in her apartment using her computer later that morning.)

Levy, in the morning, may have ordered copies of keys at a hardware store across the street from the health club. If so, she picked them up in the afternoon. Police discount this report.

From 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Levy's computer was connected to the Internet from her third floor studio apartment above 21st Street, surfing the Web for information on Klingle Mansion at Rock Creek Park, as well as the sites of several newspapers; she also e-mailed her friends and her mother.

Condit met with Vice President Cheney at 12:30 p.m. for a private meeting lasting about 20 minutes. The meeting was over by 1:00 PM.

Condit returned to his office at 3:30 PM for meetings and phone conversations with constituents.

At 6:25 p.m. and 6:35 p.m., Condit participated in two roll call votes on Capitol Hill.

Newsweek reports that Condit was driven to his Adams Morgan apartment by a staff member about 7 p.m. There he spent the evening with his wife.

The manager of Chandra's building called her apartment to check on her expected move-out date. There was no answer or reply.

Late in the afternoon, Condit had coffee with ABC News' Rebecca Cooper at the Tryst Coffee Shop in his Adams Morgan neighborhood.

May 3, 2001: Condit voted twice between 10:28 AM and 11:56AM. He was in congressional hearings and meetings for the rest of the day.

At 1 PM, a Condit staffer took Carolyn Condit to the airport and she flew back to California. Apparently, she flew back alone.

Susan Levy called Condit and asked him if he knew where Chandra was. He said he did not know where she was. He may have proposed offering a reward for anyone finding her.

Levy's parents called the apartment building manager and ask him to open Chandra's apartment, but he refused, telling them it would be against the law. The building manager phoned and e-mailed Chandra asking what day she intended to vacate her apartment. Neither the phone call nor the e-mail was answered.

May 4, 2001: Condit was present in congress to vote at 12:08AM (just after midnight of May 3).

May 5, 2001: After several days of leaving messages on Levy's answering machine, her parents called police to report her as a missing person.

Dr. Levy called the Condit home in California and spoke to Mrs. Condit asking to be put in touch with the Congressman. The Congressman returned the call possibly from home but probably from Washington. Dr Levy told Condit that Chandra was missing. The response was that he (Condit) is a good friend of Chandra and he would help to find her. Dr levy was not suspicious of Condit at this time.

May 5 or 6, 2001: Anne-Marie Smith says her affair with Condit ended on this date.

May 6, 2001: Mrs. Levy called Condit at home and asked for his help in the search for Chandra. He did not tell her that Chandra might be on the train coming across country. Instead he offered to put up $10,000 reward for finding her. Mrs. Levy asked him point blank, "Are you having an affair with my daughter?" He denied an affair. According to Mrs. Levy, he said, "I am only professionally involved with your daughter. I regard her highly. I respect her as a personal friend and I only have a professional relationship." Mrs. levy told him she had noticed from the phone bills that Chandra had called him late at night and often. He assured her that this was common practice in Washington due to the late hours Congress is in session and the long hours that Congressmen work.

May 6, 2001: As she searched for Chandra, Mrs. Levy called a number that had appeared on Chandra's phone bill. It was an odd number; there was no greeting message, just "romantic elevator music". She left a message asking to be called. Condit (!) returned the call. Mrs. Levy was surprised because this was not the Congressman's known number. In the discussion she asked him "point blank" and he denied a romantic relationship saying that it was "a professional relationship only". The denial was very matter-of-fact. At this time, Mrs. Levy knew that Condit was lying about the relationship. She reported this information to the police but it was not released to the public.

May7, 2001 Mrs. Levy called Condit's office number to see what the staff could do to help locate Chandra. She inquired about the other phone number and was told that was the Congressman's personal number. (At this point the Condits both concluded that the Congressman Chandra was involved with was Condit.himself and they first became suspicious that he could be involved with their not being able to locate her.) After talking with Chandra Levy's parents, Condit called the police to offer his help in the search. Condit says he made the call on behalf of Susan Levy, a constituent.

May 9, 2001: Condit voted at 10:27 AM and 2:02 PM. He did not vote again until May 15.

May 10, 2001: Chandra Levy's disappearance became public for the first time.

Condit and the Levys announced a $25,000 reward fund for information. Condit's news release called Chandra "a great person and a good friend" and said Condit had asked the FBI to assist in the search.

Police enter Chandra Levy's apartment. The door was locked. There was no sign of a struggle. Everything (cosmetics, partly packed luggage, wallet, driver's license, credit cards, money, laptop computer, and cell phone) appeared to be there except her keys and a ring. There was a comforter on the floor near the apartment's entry door.

May 11, 2001: Chandra did not attend her graduation ceremony. Her parents saw this as very ominous because they believe she would not have deliberately missed her graduation - it was too important to her and all her friends were there. She had told her parents that she planned to return to California, graduate with her friends, find a job, and either take the LSAT for law school or get employed with the FBI and help others.

Condit on the phone told Anne Marie Smith "I'm going to have to disappear for a while. I think I might be in some trouble." He asked her not to call him for a few days. He said he would explain at the first opportunity. She was shocked and deeply concerned.

May 12, 2001: Police confirmed to the Levy family that Chandra was "missing". They told the Levys that they had found her packed luggage, purse, cell phone, drivers license, lap top computer, cash, and credit cards in the apartment.

May 13, 2001: Mothers Day. There was no greeting to Susan Levy from her daughter Chandra.

Condit met with the police. He "forgot" to tell the police during this first sit down interview that his wife was in town when Chandra vanished. He did not mention to the police the story that he related later, i.e. that Chandra had said on April 29th that she would be taking a four day train ride home.

May 16, 2001: Dr. and Mrs. Levy met with and told all to the D.C. police, officials from the U.S. Attorney's office, and the FBI for 3½ hour meeting.

Police used cadaver-sniffing dogs to search the Anacostia and Potomac rivers, a patch of woods in Northwest Washington and Levy's apartment. Chandra's trail ended at the curb in front of her apartment.

May 17, 2001: Condit's office issued a news release saying, "This is about Chandra Levy." It called on anyone with information to come forward and said the police should be fully supported in the investigation.

Condit voted at 10:27 AM but missed the next three votes that day. (Condit had not missed any votes in the preceding five months.)

Anne Marie Smith arrived in Washington DC. She learned of Chandra from the TV news coverage of the missing intern. She realized then that Condit had lied to her. He had told her his wife was an invalid and that he stayed with her because he had to take care of her. Smith called Condit, leaving a message on the phone recorder, asking for an explanation.

Around midnight, Condit called her cell phone. He reassured her that their relationship was okay. He denied involvement with Chandra. He said she would not believe what they are trying to do to him. Anne Marie Smith determined that this call came from the pay phone at (outside) the McDonalds (#4448) in Luray, VA, by using her cell phone's Caller ID. Condit did not tell her where he was or why he was in this location at this hour. (It is believed Condit has links to the Luray area through a storage company, mineral company, motorcycling, and/or real estate.)

(Using Route 66 westward from Washington DC, Luray is less than two hours away. The Luray, VA, area is sparsely populated, hilly, forested, and has many caves and caverns. There are also five limestone companies nearby. The Shenandoah River runs through the area.)

June 7, 2001: Condit's office issued a news release announcing that he had retained Attorney Joseph Cotchett.

After The Washington Post published a story quoting law enforcement sources as saying "Condit told D.C. police that Chandra Levy had spent the night at his Adams Morgan apartment," Cotchett wrote a letter to the Post stating that Condit never made that statement.

June 14, 2001: Chandra's parents asked Condit to come forward and share what he knows.

June 16, 2001: Joleen Argentini-McKay contacted FBI investigators alleging she was pressed by Condit staffer Mike Dayton to not speak about the three year affair she had with Condit when she served on Condit's staff in 1994. After she left his staff the affair continued into 1996. She said Condit swore his love and promised to leave his wife for her. McKay said she now feared for her safety. When the affair ended in 1966 she gave Condit the Tag Hauer watch in its watchcase.

June 21, 2001: Condit and his attorney met with Mrs. Levy and their attorney in the private dining room of the Jefferson Hotel in Washington, DC. The meeting was 30 to 40 minutes long. There were controls on what questions could be asked by Mrs. Levy. She asked him when and where Condit last saw Chandra, when Chandra was last in his home in Washington, and whether he would cooperate. Condit expressed sympathy and said he would do "everything possible" to help them find their daughter. They did not ask him if he was having an affair with Chandra although they knew that was a fact. Condit asked if he could hug Mrs. Levy. She refused.

June 23, 2001: Condit met with police for the second time, for less than an hour.

June 26, 2001: Police again searched Chandra's apartment. Billy Martin's investigators (Dwayne Stanton and Joseph McCann) assisted using their video camera.

July 2, 2001: United Air Lines flight attendant Anne Marie Smith told Fox News that Condit in several phone calls asked her to sign an affidavit provided to her by Condit's attorney Joe Cotchett. Smith says Condit knew the affidavit was false. She told him she could not sign it. He said, "So that's how you're gonna be…" He became tense and angry. He denied to her that he was having an affair with Chandra.

Anne Marie Smith revealed that Condit drove a red car. Since this was contrary to what Condit had implied during questioning by the police, the FBI called Smith within an hour and confirmed what she had said on the air.

Condit hired a new criminal defense attorney Abbe Lowell allegedly for his experience in managing the press.

July 3, 2001: Condit's office issued a news release saying Condit did not ask anyone to refrain from discussing the matter with authorities. It included a copy of the statement Condit's lawyers asked Anne Marie Smith to sign. (As of 8/7/01 the California Bar was investigating Condit's attorney Joe Cotchett because a lawyer may not knowingly submit a false affidavit for signature.)

July 4, 2001: Condit canceled his scheduled appearances at Fourth of July parades in his Modesto CA district.

July 5, 2001: Linda Zamsky gave an interview to The Washington Post detailing her knowledge of Levy's relationship with Condit.

The FBI and D.C. police interviewed both Carolyn Condit and Gary Condit at the FBI Field Office at Tyson's Corner, VA.

July 6, 2001: The Washington Post published its interview with Chandra's aunt, Linda Zamsky. She told of Condit's secrecy rules about dating Chandra and his penalty for revealing the relationship to anyone. She said Condit was at the center of Chandra's life with the gifts, tickets, and weekends together. She said Levy hoped Condit would marry her. Chandra first mentioned the affair to Zamsky at Thanksgiving where Chandra visited her aunt on the Maryland Eastern Shore. Chandra then told her of the secret phone number she used to contact Condit. It was all deeply intimate.

July 7, 2001: Condit met with police for the third time. Condit admitted his intimate relationship with Levy.

July 9, 2001: Condit's new lawyer, Abbe Lowell, announced that Condit would agree to having the police search his apartment and would give them access to his telephone and cell phone records, as well as provide a DNA sample and consider taking a polygraph.

July 10, 2001: Chief Ramsey announced that the police would search Condit's apartment, obtain a DNA sample, and administer a polygraph exam to Condit.

Condit was seen suspiciously placing something in a trashcan in Alexandria, VA. A report was made to the police. The investigation found a watchbox for a Tag Hauer watch they traced back to Joleen Argentini-McKay. The watchcase was packed inside a Big Mac container. Condit's senior staffer Mike Dayton drove the car. Police later confirmed with Bureau of Prisons co-workers that Chandra wore a man's Tag Hauer watch.

July 11, 2001: At about 3 a.m., police completed the search of Condit's apartment.

Anne Marie Smith testified extensively for 12 hours (total) to the US Attorney, FBI, and DC Police about Condit's actions, style, and dating rules. Smith had seen possible signs of Chandra in Condit's apartment. Condit had fantasies of AMS with multiple partners. Smith saw evidence of bondage in Condit's apartment. Smith fears for her safety.

July 12, 2001: Condit took a "private" polygraph test administered by retired FBI agent Barry Colvert. It covered ten questions but only four questions were called "pertinent". It also omitted the most important question: "Are you withholding any information about the disappearance of Chandra Levy?" which the police would ask.

July 13, 2001: Abbe Lowell announced that the privately administered polygraph test showed Condit was not lying when he said he did not harm or cause harm to Chandra, and that he did not know where she is.

July 16, 2001: Police launched an intensive search of parks and other public areas in the vicinity of Levy's apartment. They began by intensely combing the area of Rock Creek Park near the Klingle Mansion, the web page that Chandra accessed on her computer shortly before her disappearance.

July 26, 2001: A second woman, former staffer Joleen Argentini-McKay came forward to say she had an affair with Condit. She said Condit's aide Michael Dayton asked her to not tell that information to the police.

Possible date of Condit's forth interview with the police and FBI profiler Melissa Thomas in Abbe Lowell's office for 90 minutes.

July 31, 2001: An Internet Tip line reported that there is a female body buried under a parking lot under construction in Ft. Lee, VA. The FBI discounted the tip and said they would not examine the site.

Aug 3, 2001: Roll Call revealed that $35,000 is missing from Condit's campaign fund.

California Gov. Grey Davis allowed Condit and family to use the Wrigley Mansion on Santa Catalina Island. The State of California owns the estate.

Aug 7, 2001: In a TV interview, James Robinson, attorney for Anne Marie Smith, confirmed that he believes Condit is involved in the disappearance of Chandra Levy.

There were reports of attorney payment difficulty for Condit. Abbe Lowel's office issued a statement saying he was not considering resigning from the case.

Billy Martin, attorney for the Levys, asked Condit to meet with his professional investigators to determine Chandra's state of mind when she disappeared.

Aug 9, 2001: Condit left Santa Catalina Island quietly ducking the public and the press.

Aug 13, 2001: Modesto Bee and Fresno Bee published scathing editorials and called for Condit to resign.

Condit issued a statement in Modesto California. He decried the rush to judgement before he had a chance to speak.

In another part of the PR offensive, Condit's Chief of Staff, Mike Lynch said Condit is innocent and actually has helped solve the case by bringing in the FBI.

Billy Martin confirmed he has investigators working on the case and they have developed leads. He said some leads point to Condit, some do not. Martin says Condit is a witness. He was the person who saw her last.

Aug 23, 2001: Connie Chung interviewed Condit. He denied affairs with Anne Marie Smith and Joleen McKay. He denied "dating rules". He would not admit to the affair with Chandra Levy. He denied killing Chandra. He never once referred to her in the present tense, only in the past tense. He explained the disposal of the watchcase as getting rid of office trash. He said he asked no one to lie. He claimed he had cooperated fully with the police and FBI. He said his last conversation with Chandra was April 24, 25, 26, or later and concerned her travel plans to California; she was excited about graduating and might go by train. He said he called her once after May 1, 2001 and left a message but she never replied.

Aug 24, 2001: Congressman Gephardt said he would talk to his colleagues about disciplinary action such as removing Condit from his position on the Intelligence Committee.

Aug 25, 2001: Abbe Lowell, Condit's attorney, speaking of Anne Marie Smith said that what Condit meant in denying the affair (in the Aug 23 interview) was that whatever he shared with Anne Marie Smith, whatever they were to each other, it was not a "relationship".

Aug 28, 2001: James Robinson, attorney for Anne Marie Smith, filed a legal action against Condit in Modesto California.

Aug 29, 2001: Representative Robert Barr, (Republican-Georgia) filed a misconduct complaint with the House Standards of Official Conduct Committee against Condit.

Aug 30, 2001: Five of Condit's staffers, including Mike Dayton, appeared on Larry King Live. They all said they hardly recognized the Gary Condit that Connie Chung interviewed. The Condit they know is a more warm and caring person. Dayton said he regrets the suspicion the watchcase incident caused and he has "talked to" the police. He also confirmed that his denials to the press about Condit's alleged behavior was done on his own, i.e., not checked with the congressman. He never asked Condit, "What happened?" He asserts he did not call Joleen McKay, she called him. Subsequent press analysis said the interview was part of the strategy to try to present Condit as a good guy.

The Enquirer published a story about a previously unknown Condit mistress, Susie Borges Rossi. Ms Rossi alleged that Condit had a pre-arranged clean-up operation run by a female staffer who he could call if someone died with him while having sex, so the body could be moved to a less embarrassing place. He allegedly engaged in "light B&D" back then. This alleged affair went back to when Condit was in the California legislature. Ms Rossi is reported to be talking to the FBI. There is also reported to be a federal grand jury being readied which will hear from as many as 33 women they believe Condit was involved with.

Sept. 13, 2001 Condit Camp issued conflicting statements and leaks saying he will/he won't retire at the end of this term. This was done to see what the "powers" in the House of representatives will "accept". This strategy was intended to define the center of the negotiations, and to head off the House ethics committee investigation.

Nov. 14, 2001 Condit announced that he had received a subpoena from the Washington Grand Jury seeking documents related to the disappearance of Chandra Levy

March 27, 2002 A Washington grand jury probing obstruction of justice subpoenaed Condit to answer questions about the disappearance of "good friend" Chandra Levy.

May 22, 2001 Chandra Levy's remains were found on a wooded hillside in Rock Creek Park by a man walking his dog. The body was more than 100 feet from a narrow walking trail not used for jogging. Police did not search this area when they were looking for Chandra because of its remoteness. She was found about four miles (measured on foot) north of her apartment building. Police initiated a death investigation.

The body was identified from dental records. Investigation at the scene produced Chandra's ring bearing the initials "CL". The body was decomposed and not intact. Police found knotted stretch leggings and surmised that Chandra may have been retrained with the knotted clothing. The skull they found was "not pristine and the bones were scattered.

May 24, 2002 Law enforcement personnel and others said Chandra was killed at another location from where her body was found.

April 23, 2001: Bureau of Prisons terminated Chandra's six-month internship early because it was limited by regulations to 120 days following the completion of course work. She was told she would not be hired.
Levy went to Condit's apartment to explain that her internship had abruptly ended and to seek his assistance. She was upset. April 24, 2001: Condit said he last spoke to Chandra on this date. He could not recall whether they had sex.

She shows up at Condit's apt. on the 23rd. On the 24th Condit speaks with Chandra but can't remember if they had sex. She spent the night? He can't remember if he had sex with Chandra the last time he saw her alive but he can remember that she was "upset". April 25, 2001: Levy attended her going-away luncheon at the Hyatt Hotel in Washington.

Anne Marie Smith said that he never let her take ID when he met her; and Chandra's aunt said the same thing.

How was the show? I remember when that stuff came out about the key, but I cannot remember whether it "panned out" as they say.

Add this at January 2001 if you want - From MSNBC.com on 5/24 or 5/25, 2002.

More recently, in January 2001, about four months before Levy disappeared, Sue Wen Stottmeister, a 48-year-old preschool teacher from Aspen Hill, was jogging in the park in Montgomery County when she was dragged into the woods, sexually assaulted and killed.

I'm searching for more info on this to see what I can find, and just where in Rock Creek Park (Montgomery County) this took place.

And another small correction, but this has been bothering me all week.... Chandra was NOT looking up the Klingel Mansion in Rock Creek Park on her computer - she was looking up directions for the park, and the Klingel Mansion came up on the home page. This was said two times during the day that Chandra's body was found, by the chief of police who was on tv all day giving reports. Twice I heard him correct a news person who said this and he said "It was the park, and the mansion just happens to come up on the home page".

Karrie

The America's Most Wanted show had about a 5 minute update on the Chandra Levy case; at least that's about as much as I saw. He did mention and show pictures of 3 or 4 other murder victims including Joyce Chiang (sp), and implied at the end that there may be a serial killer on the loose in DC. I then switched back to a movie I was watching.

" Was it SOP when she met with Scary Gary not to have ID with her? Or was this tabloid trash reporting? "

The stewardess Condit dated told the press about Condit's dating rules. Chandra also apparently told her Aunt Linda about Condit's rules. Chandra's aunt confirmed this in a TV interview. We thus have two sources that say he required no keys, no IDs, no money, and no cell-phone on any girl who went out with him.

We thus have two sources that say he required no keys, no IDs, no money, and no cell-phone on any girl who went out with him.

So this was his SOP, eh? Are you sure about the no keys?

I meant to thank you for your efforts in putting this ball of wax together.

Never Mind about this - I found another article (May 2002)about a court case on this, where some guy admitted killing her. sorry.

I also researched this story last night, this guy was sitting in jail when Levy came up missing. He was went on trial during the first 10 days of May 2001 and was found guilty. It is funny how the MSNBC article did not mention that this guy was caught and was sitting in jail when Levy came up missing. It should have never been put in the Levy report they did as it simply means nothing to the Levy case except the fact that other murders have taken place in the park. It just goes to show you that these reporters are not checking into the facts the write.

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