Nikita Casap, a 17-year-old from Wisconsin, has been charged with the murders of his parents, allegedly motivated by a plan to assassinate Donald Trump. Investigators have linked the teenager to neo-Nazi ideologies and expressed intent to initiate a political upheaval.
Teen Allegedly Kills Parents in Plot to Assassinate Trump, FBI Claims
Teen Allegedly Kills Parents in Plot to Assassinate Trump, FBI Claims
FBI investigations reveal a chilling case of a Wisconsin teenager involved in a double homicide as part of a conspiracy to kill former President Donald Trump.
Article text:
A 17-year-old high school student from Wisconsin, Nikita Casap, is facing serious charges after Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) officials revealed that he allegedly killed his parents as part of a broader conspiracy to assassinate former U.S. President Donald Trump. The victims, Tatiana Casap, 35, and Donald Mayer, 51, were discovered deceased in their Waukesha residence on February 28, following concerns prompted by the teenager's absence from school for two weeks.
According to a recently unsealed search warrant, investigators reportedly found disturbing material on Casap's phone linked to a neo-Nazi group known as the Order of Nine Angles, alongside writings expressing admiration for Adolf Hitler. The documents suggest that the accused had detailed intentions to murder Trump, aiming to incite a revolution against the government. Casap has been charged with first-degree intentional homicide and several additional felony counts, including hiding a corpse and identity theft.
Authorities revealed that Mayer died from a gunshot wound to the head, while Tatiana Casap sustained multiple gunshot wounds, with both deaths occurring sometime around February 11. The same day the bodies were found, police apprehended Casap in Kansas as he drove his stepfather's Volkswagen, during which investigators discovered a Smith & Wesson .357 pistol belonging to Mayer. The car contained multiple credit cards, valuable jewelry, a pried-open safe, and about $14,000 in cash, concealed within a Bible.
The findings in the search warrant indicated that Casap expressed white supremacist ideologies and openly called for the assassination of Trump to ignite a political revolution. The alleged murders may have been an attempt to secure the financial resources and autonomy necessary to facilitate his agenda, as noted by the FBI. Investigations further suggest that Casap had engaged with individuals in Russia to discuss his plans and had already acquired a drone and explosives intended for the attack, with aspirations of fleeing to Ukraine.
A preliminary court hearing for Casap was conducted on April 9, and he has yet to enter a plea regarding the charges against him. His next court appearance for arraignment, where he will formally face the charges, is scheduled for May 7. He is currently being held on a $1 million bond as proceedings continue.
A 17-year-old high school student from Wisconsin, Nikita Casap, is facing serious charges after Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) officials revealed that he allegedly killed his parents as part of a broader conspiracy to assassinate former U.S. President Donald Trump. The victims, Tatiana Casap, 35, and Donald Mayer, 51, were discovered deceased in their Waukesha residence on February 28, following concerns prompted by the teenager's absence from school for two weeks.
According to a recently unsealed search warrant, investigators reportedly found disturbing material on Casap's phone linked to a neo-Nazi group known as the Order of Nine Angles, alongside writings expressing admiration for Adolf Hitler. The documents suggest that the accused had detailed intentions to murder Trump, aiming to incite a revolution against the government. Casap has been charged with first-degree intentional homicide and several additional felony counts, including hiding a corpse and identity theft.
Authorities revealed that Mayer died from a gunshot wound to the head, while Tatiana Casap sustained multiple gunshot wounds, with both deaths occurring sometime around February 11. The same day the bodies were found, police apprehended Casap in Kansas as he drove his stepfather's Volkswagen, during which investigators discovered a Smith & Wesson .357 pistol belonging to Mayer. The car contained multiple credit cards, valuable jewelry, a pried-open safe, and about $14,000 in cash, concealed within a Bible.
The findings in the search warrant indicated that Casap expressed white supremacist ideologies and openly called for the assassination of Trump to ignite a political revolution. The alleged murders may have been an attempt to secure the financial resources and autonomy necessary to facilitate his agenda, as noted by the FBI. Investigations further suggest that Casap had engaged with individuals in Russia to discuss his plans and had already acquired a drone and explosives intended for the attack, with aspirations of fleeing to Ukraine.
A preliminary court hearing for Casap was conducted on April 9, and he has yet to enter a plea regarding the charges against him. His next court appearance for arraignment, where he will formally face the charges, is scheduled for May 7. He is currently being held on a $1 million bond as proceedings continue.
