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The parents of Chandra Levy are raising new questions about their daughter’s death 25 years after she disappeared in Washington, D.C. Their comments come as the case remains unresolved and continues to draw public attention.
Susan and Robert Levy spoke publicly on the anniversary of their daughter’s May 1 disappearance, sharing a theory that she may have known sensitive information. They suggested it is possible she was targeted because of what she knew, though no evidence has been presented to support that claim, The New York Post reported.
“Chandra mentioned something that she knew about the UFOs, that Congressman Condit was on the (House Intelligence) Committee to learn about UFOs,” Robert Levy said in an interview.
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He added that the comment led him to question whether his daughter may have had access to information she should not have known. Susan Levy echoed that concern, saying, “Could she have known something that she wasn’t supposed to know? And could she have been wiped out because she knew too much?”
Levy, 24, was an intern with the Federal Bureau of Prisons when she vanished in 2001. At the time, she had been involved in a relationship with Gary Condit, which drew intense media scrutiny.
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Her remains were discovered more than a year later in a Washington park not far from her apartment. Authorities ruled her death a homicide, but the case has remained clouded by unanswered questions.
Condit was never named as a suspect and has consistently denied any involvement in Levy’s disappearance or death.
In 2009, authorities arrested Ingmar Guandique in connection with the case. He was convicted in 2010, but the conviction was vacated in 2015 after it was revealed that a key prosecution witness had provided false testimony.
Guandique was later released and deported to El Salvador in 2017.
The Levys also suggested broader concerns about government transparency, with Susan Levy saying she believes someone knows what happened. “We don’t know what really goes on in the government,” she said. “Someone knows the truth.”
They added that they had previously been discouraged from discussing certain aspects of the case but did not provide further details.
Despite renewed public interest, authorities have not announced any new developments in the investigation. The case remains open, and no one is currently being prosecuted in connection with Levy’s death.
A U.S. congressman said on Thursday that he would get to the bottom of the mystery behind the deaths or disappearances of 13 scientists in the previous few months. This came as President Donald Trump offered an update on the federal government’s probe.
“The count is up to 13. Thirteen American scientists tied to nuclear and space research, missing or dead,” Rep. Eric Burlison, R-Mo., said on X. “Every adversary on the planet celebrates each one we lose. We are weaker as a nation today because of these losses, and I’m working to get answers.”
“I asked the FBI directly if they had opened an investigation into Matthew Sullivan’s suspicious death,” he said in a later post. “They would not confirm or deny. I’ve been pushing on this for almost a year. The American people deserve straight answers from their FBI. Period.”
The New York Post says that Sullivan, who was 39 years old, died of an accidental drug overdose in his home in Falls Church, Virginia, on May 12, 2024. This was just after he agreed to testify before Congress about government UFO activities.
The Post said that Sullivan was a U.S. Air Force intelligence officer who won a Bronze Star during Operation Enduring Freedom. Thereafter, he worked for the National Air and Space Intelligence Center, the National Security Agency (NSA), and the Air Force Intelligence Agency.
Since 2022, at least 13 people have died or gone missing, including Sullivan. Most of them were working in nuclear science or space exploration, and several of them did so under strange circumstances.
