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The people of the Central Valley know I've represented them in some capacity for almost 30 years
Condit chides media over Levy scandal Dec 11, 2001
I have represented the people of the Valley for a long time, and I've done a good job ... so I am going to run on my record
Condit files re-election papers in time Dec 07, 2001
Gary has always prided himself...on (qualifying) on the strength of petitions that are gathered by friends, neighbors and door-to-door
Report: Condit considers re-election Oct 03, 2001
We've lost our feeling for common decency. I didn't commit any crime. I didn't do anything wrong
Condit won't discuss having sex with Levy Nov 01, 2010
Gary Adrian Condit (born April 21, 1948) is a former American politician, a Democrat who served in the House of Representatives from 1989 to 2003. Condit represented California's 18th congressional district which includes much of the northern San Joaquin Valley (when he was first elected, this district was the 15th District; it became the 18th district after redistricting following the 1990 census).
Condit gained significant national attention for an extramarital affair with Chandra Levy, which was exposed after Levy's disappearance in May 2001.
In 1988, Democratic Assemblyman Condit was a member of the "Gang of Five," consisting of Condit, Charles M. Calderon of Whittier, Gerald R. Eaves of Rialto, Rusty Areias of Los Banos, and Steve Peace of Chula Vista, California. The group tried and failed to unseat Willie Brown, who was serving as Speaker of the Assembly of the California State Assembly at the time, by making a deal with assembly Republicans. Steve Peace co-wrote and produced the 1988 film Return of the Killer Tomatoes; Condit appeared as unbilled, unspeaking pizzeria patron during a fight sequence wearing a trucker cap who smashes a bottle on the head of a cowboy.