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"  &amp;quot;I know what they want me to say.... They want me to say that I did her.&amp;quot; It is as close to former congressman Gary Condit ever came to answering the question everyone was asking some nine years ago, when, in the summer before 9/11, the disappearance of one Chandra Levy swept the nation&amp;#039;s scandal-hungry consciousness. And Condit may have to answer questions about his connection to her once again \u2014 if not on the witness stand in the Levy trial, which has just now begun with opening testimony, then certainly in a tell-all that&amp;#039;s in the works \u2014 but to this day, Mike Sager&amp;#039;s 2002 profile for Esquire, &amp;quot;The Last Days of Gary Condit,&amp;quot; stands as living evidence: this was the first time anyone in that public consciousness really thought the man might be not guilty. &amp;quot;Thinking about my time with the Condits, I&amp;#039;m still not sure I&amp;#039;m satisfied with this outcome,&amp;quot; Sager says now. &amp;quot;There was a certain ineptness to the Condit political machine that seemed to me to rule out the deep conspiracy it would have taken to commit the perfect crime \u2014 certainly the cops would have arrested him if they could have. They just couldn&amp;#039;t make the case. But whether this other clown killed Chandra? Who the hell knows. It seems convenient.&amp;quot;  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/news/a8784/gary-condit-interview-102510/>