Wisconsin teen allegedly killed parents in extremist plot to assassinate Trump, FBI says
A shocking case has emerged in Wisconsin, where a 17-year-old teen named Nikita Casap allegedly killed his parents in a bid to “obtain the financial means and autonomy necessary” to carry out a sinister plan. According to federal authorities, Casap’s ultimate goal was to assassinate President Donald Trump and overthrow the U.S. government.
The teenager was arrested in March and charged with two counts of first-degree murder and two counts of hiding a corpse by the Waukesha County authorities. Additional charges included theft of property over $10,000 and misappropriating ID to obtain money. Court documents revealed that federal charges being pursued against Casap include conspiracy, presidential assassination, and the use of weapons of mass destruction.
Tragically, Casap’s stepfather, Donald Mayer, 51, and mother, Tatiana Casap, 35, were found dead inside their home by the Waukesha County Sheriff’s Department on March 1. The investigation took a chilling turn when authorities discovered material on the teen’s phone related to “The Order of Nine Angles,” described as a network of individuals with neo-Nazi extremist views.
Further unsettling details emerged as the Federal Bureau of Investigation reviewed documents allegedly written by Casap, outlining plans for the assassination of President Trump and inciting a revolution to “save the white race.” The documents contained disturbing images of Adolf Hitler with the text “HAIL HITLER HAIL THE WHITE RACE HAIL VICTORY.”
Investigators disclosed that Casap had been in contact with other parties to acquire a drone and explosives to be used in a mass destruction attack on the government. The affidavit stated that these parties were aware of Casap’s intentions and provided assistance in carrying out the plan.
Casap appeared in court on April 9 for a preliminary hearing on his state charges but has not entered a plea. He remains in custody awaiting his arraignment scheduled for May 7, as per the Waukesha County court docket. The case has sent shockwaves through the community, highlighting the dangers of radicalization and extremism among young individuals.
