Teen Kills Parents To Fund Trump Plot

Teen Kills Parents To Fund Trump Plot

This is a grim story. It comes from Waukesha, Wisconsin.

Authorities say 18-year-old Nikita Casap admitted he killed his mother and stepfather in their home. He later pleaded guilty to the homicides in Waukesha County.

Officials say the motive was chilling. Prosecutors tied the murders to an effort to steal money and resources to fund a plot aimed at President Donald Trump. The Associated Press reported that investigators believe Casap wanted his parents’ assets to bankroll a larger attack.

“The killing of his parents appeared to be an effort to obtain the financial means and autonomy necessary to carrying out his plan,” a federal search warrant read.

Investigators think the killings happened around Feb. 11. Court records say Casap stayed in the house with the bodies as they began to decompose for several weeks. He then left with the family SUV, about $14,000 in cash, jewelry, passports, a firearm, and the family dog. He was stopped and arrested during a traffic stop in Kansas on Feb. 28.

As part of the probe, agents examined Casap’s phone and other devices. They say they found material linked to a group known as the Order of Nine Angles on his phone. FBI documents describe the group as a satanic organization that promotes extreme anti-Judaic, anti-Christian, and anti-Western views and urges members to “incite chaos and violence.”

A search of case files also showed steps toward a mass-casualty attack. The warrant says Casap paid, at least in part, for a drone and explosives that authorities believe were intended to be used together as a weapon.

Investigators recovered a manifesto tied to Casap. It reportedly mentioned both President Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance. In the document, Casap allegedly wrote that “getting rid of the president and perhaps the vice president” would be “guaranteed to bring in some chaos,” presenting the act as a way to spark wider disruption. One passage reportedly said the manifesto was written “specifically for the attack that targets Trump,” which prosecutors say links the murders to a premeditated plan of political violence.

Casap pleaded guilty to two counts of intentional homicide on Jan. 8. He is set to be sentenced on March 5. Each homicide count carries a mandatory life prison term.

This case is still unfolding. Prosecutors and federal agents continue to sort through digital evidence and related leads. The details paint a stark picture of planning and ideology behind violent acts.

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