Most Famous "Bleeps"A list of those who gained celebrity by being a real "bleep" to their spouse.
Pulling back the curtain on bizarre double lives, this list of famously public surprises examines stories of men and women who were happily married until the day a shocking secret was revealed -- a secret that would leave most asking: Who the (bleep) did I marry? Gary Condit A former member of U.S. House of Representatives from California's 18th District, Condit found himself the center of media attention in May 2001 when Chandra Levy, a Washington intern with whom he had allegedly been having an affair, disappeared without a trace. Condit initially denied the affair with Levy, later admitting it to police but denying involvement in her disappearance. Authorities did not name him as a suspect or person of interest. In May 2002, Levy's remains were found near Rock Creek Park in Washington, D.C. A medical examiner concluded that she was murdered. The case continued until 2009, when police arrested Ingmar Guandique, a prison inmate who had allegedly confessed to committing two other attacks on women in Rock Creek Park. In February 2009, Condit gave an exclusive telephone statement to ABC7 News, WJLA-TV in Washington. "For the Levy family, we are glad they are finally getting the answers they deserve. For my family, I am glad that their years of standing together in the face of such adversity have finally led to the truth," Condit said. He added: "It is unfortunate that an insatiable appetite for sensationalism blocked so many from searching for the real answers for so long. I had always hoped to have the opportunity to tell my side of this story, but too many were not prepared to listen. Now I plan to do so, but I will have no further comments on this story at this time." Guandique has since been indicted for Levy's murder. Condit's wife, Carolyn, remains by his side. |
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