Donald Trump Assassination Bombshell: Wisconsin Man Admits to Murdering His Parents to Steal Their Money to
A teenager from Wisconsin has admitted in court that he murdered both of his parents and then lived in the house with their decomposing bodies for weeks, all to help fund a shocking plan to assassinate Donald Trump.
The teenager, Nikita Casap, was linked by investigators to a violent neo-Nazi extremist group known as the Order of the Nine Angels. Authorities say he believed that killing the president would trigger chaos and help bring down the U.S. government.
Casap, who is now 18, pleaded guilty to intentional homicide in Waukesha County for killing his mother, Tatiana Casap, who was 35, and his stepfather, Donald Mayer, who was 51. As part of a plea agreement, prosecutors dropped several other serious charges. These included accusations that he hid the bodies, stole property, committed identity theft, took a vehicle without permission, and threatened a witness. Even with those charges dropped, the main conviction still carries an extremely heavy sentence.
According to a federal search warrant, Casap wrote a detailed manifesto explaining why he wanted Trump dead. In the document, he argued that killing the president — and possibly the vice president as well — would automatically create nationwide disorder. He described this chaos as necessary to spark what he believed would be a political revolution.
Investigators say the murders happened in early February. After shooting his parents, Casap reportedly stayed in the home for around two weeks while their bodies decomposed. He then fled the state in his stepfather’s SUV, taking about $14,000 in cash, his stepfather’s gun, and even the family dog. His escape ended on February 28, when police stopped him during a traffic stop in Kansas and arrested him.
Federal authorities later revealed that Casap allegedly planned to use an attack drone to carry out the assassination. The drone was supposed to drop a homemade explosive packed with nuts, bolts, and needles onto the president. Investigators concluded that killing his parents was not random or emotional, but a calculated move to gain money and freedom to carry out the plot.
Under the plea deal, Casap now faces a prison sentence ranging from 40 years to life.
This case is part of a broader pattern of serious threats against Trump. He has faced multiple assassination attempts since becoming president. Recently, the Federal Bureau of Investigation officially closed its investigation into Thomas Matthew Crooks, a 20-year-old who opened fire at a Trump campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on July 13, 2024, before being killed at the scene.
In November, FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said investigators were unable to determine why Crooks targeted Trump, despite reviewing the case repeatedly and speaking with families and officials. He stated plainly that no clear motive or reason could be found. However, earlier reports showed Crooks had a troubling online history filled with violent, racist, and murderous threats.
Another attempt occurred just months earlier in September 2024, when Ryan Routh tried to kill Trump at a golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida. Routh, who was 59 at the time, hid near the course fence line and waited for Trump to arrive. Secret Service agents spotted him before he could fire and arrested him on the spot.
A Florida jury later found Routh guilty on all charges after deliberating for only two and a half hours. He was convicted of attempting to assassinate a major presidential candidate, assaulting a Secret Service agent, and multiple federal gun offenses. He was found carrying an SKS-style rifle and now faces the possibility of life in prison.
Together, these cases highlight a disturbing pattern of extreme violence, radicalization, and repeated threats aimed at one of the most high-profile political figures in the United States.
