
Wisconsin teen charged in parents' murder plotted to assassinate President Trump, FBI says
WAUKESHA, Wisconsin (
WDJT
) -- 17-year-old Nikita Casap is charged in the deaths of his mother and stepfather after he was arrested back in March when he fled the state.
Now, as part of that homicide investigation, a search warrant filed with the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin has been unsealed, outlining what was found on Casap's cellphone and other electronic devices.
The warrant reveals that during their search, investigators found material on his phone in regard to "The Order of Nine Angles", an extremist neo-Nazi group.
Furthermore, investigators reviewed images and communications that referenced a self-described manifesto regarding assassinating the President, making bombs, and terrorist attacks.
The warrant refers to "calling for the assassination of the President of the United States in order to foment a political revolution in the United States and "save the white races" from "Jewish controlled" politicians.""
The document also contained images of Adolf Hitler with text "HAIL HITLER HAIL THE WHITE RACE HAIL VICTORY".
In an excerpt from the three-page manifesto, Casap specifies why he would go after the President.
"As to why, specifically Trump, I think it's obvious. By getting rid of the president and perhaps the vice president, that is guaranteed to bring in some chaos and not only that, but it will further bring into the public the idea that assassinations and accelerating the collapse are possible things to do."
The document goes on to say that Casap also paid for, at least in part, a drone and explosives to be used as a weapon of mass destruction to commit an attack.
And that the killing of his parents "appeared to be an effort to obtain the financial means and autonomy necessary to carrying out his plan."
You can read the full warrant here, including Casap's intentions of escaping overseas to Ukraine.
Casap last appeared in court on April 9, where he was bound over for trial.
He currently faces two counts of first-degree intentional homicide and seven other felony charges including hiding a corpse and identity theft.
Casap is due back in court on May 7 for an arraignment.
He is currently in custody on a $1 million bond.

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San Francisco Chronicle
21 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
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Yekutiel, who hosts civic and political events at his cafe, has been vocal about his 'complicated' feelings about Israel. He has also expressed support for a cease-fire. The vandalism on Monday night, though, was the most extreme the cafe has endured, he said. 'I wish I could sit down with these people and say, 'You got the wrong guy,'' he said. 'But just choosing to attack my business and my windows and say that I should die only affirms the claim, which is true in many ways, that part of this is just a hatred of Jews.' For years, he said, he has empathized with the people who have vandalized his cafe. 'There's a person that you can undo, that you can defame and boycott and attack if you're feeling rage,' he said, explaining why he believed he was being targeted. 'Even though I'm not Israeli. Even though I don't represent Israel. Even though I haven't done anything that, I believe, deserves that rage.' Now, it's just anti-Semitism, he said. Outside the cafe Tuesday morning, two young men crossing the street paused to look at the corner. 'Look, they f— that shit up!' one of them said to the other, as the two laughed and walked on. Inside the cafe, nearly every seat was occupied by people drinking coffee, working on their laptops or discussing the damages throughout the morning. Two San Francisco Police sergeants came by to interview Yekutiel and a local rabbi stopped by for a coffee. Just before 1 p.m., some of the patrons were jolted by the sound of someone from the street screaming expletives into the cafe. The back of the cafe was cordoned off as workers worked on the window that had been broken. Sprinklings of glass glimmered on a velvet armchair. For a few minutes, an upbeat song began playing over the speakers, until Yekutiel asked the baristas to turn it down. They were just trying to lighten the mood, they said. He said the mood didn't need to be light. 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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
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