Chandra Levy’s Parents Share Bombshell Theory About Her Death: ‘She Knew Too Much’

Twenty-five years after the tragic death of Washington, D.C., intern Chandra Levy, her grieving parents are raising eyebrows with a startling new theory about what may have led to her disappearance and brutal murder.

As per the FBI’s official press release dated November 22, 2010, Levy, 24, disappeared on May 1, 2001, while living in Washington, D.C.

Levy’s case triggered one of the most widely followed missing person cases of its time, especially after California congressman Gary Condit admitted to having an affair with the intern. (Condit was never named as a suspect in her murder.)

In 2002, the Washington Post reported that her remains were discovered a year later in a nearby park. The circumstances surrounding her death have never been fully resolved.

In a new interview with News Nation on May 1, Robert and Susan Levy dropped an explosive bombshell. They claim that a possible exposure, via Condit, to sensitive information about UFOs could have played a key role in their daughter’s murder.

“She says, ‘Oh, he believes in UFOs like I do’ and that he deals with this stuff,” Susan added. “Could she have known something that she wasn’t supposed to know? And could she have been wiped out because she knew too much?”

Speaking with host Jesse Weber, Robert pointed out that his daughter was in Washington at the same time as a conference led by ufologist Dr. Stephen Greer, where whistleblowers discussed unidentified aerial phenomena.

Despite their suspicions, the Levys acknowledged they have no concrete proof linking their daughter’s death to any specific theory, but claimed they had “been told not to touch this subject.”

The case has long been clouded by controversy. Gang member Ingmar Guandique was convicted of her murder in 2010 and sentenced to 60 years in prison, according to a press release from the Department of Justice.

However, the charges were later dropped in 2016 after key testimony was discredited, as reported by NBC News.

For Chandra’s parents, the passage of time has brought no closure to the heartbreak they faced years ago.

“We don’t know the real truth,” Susan said. “But someone out there does.”