In a shocking turn of events, 17-year-old Nikita Casap has been charged with the murder of his parents, allegedly as part of a broader conspiracy to assassinate former President Donald Trump. According to the FBI, Casap's parents, Tatiana Casap, 35, and stepfather Donald Mayer, 51, were found dead in their home on February 28 after failing to attend school for two weeks. Investigations revealed that the teenager's phone contained materials connected to a neo-Nazi group and antisemitic writings detailing plans to kill Trump as part of an effort to overthrow the government.
Teen Charged with Parents' Murder in Alleged Trump Assassination Conspiracy

Teen Charged with Parents' Murder in Alleged Trump Assassination Conspiracy
A Wisconsin teenager faces serious charges after the FBI links him to a plot aimed at assassinating former President Trump.
Court documents indicate that Mayer was shot in the head, while his wife suffered multiple gunshot wounds, with reports suggesting the murders occurred around February 11. The discovery of their bodies was made when local officials conducted a welfare check, leading to Casap being stopped by law enforcement in Kansas while driving his stepfather's vehicle, which contained a firearm, stolen credit cards, valuable jewelry, and a significant amount of cash.
Investigators uncovered writings expressing extremist beliefs and a desire for political violence, which included communications about his assassination plans with contacts in Russia. It has been reported that Casap funded a drone and explosive devices in preparation for an attack and even considered fleeing to Ukraine. Currently, he is held on a $1 million bond and is scheduled for arraignment on May 7, without having entered a plea yet.
Investigators uncovered writings expressing extremist beliefs and a desire for political violence, which included communications about his assassination plans with contacts in Russia. It has been reported that Casap funded a drone and explosive devices in preparation for an attack and even considered fleeing to Ukraine. Currently, he is held on a $1 million bond and is scheduled for arraignment on May 7, without having entered a plea yet.