WAUKESHA, WI – A chilling case has emerged from Wisconsin, where authorities allege a 17-year-old boy murdered his parents as part of a radical plan to assassinate the president and destabilize the U.S. government. The teenager, Nakita Kassup, is at the center of a disturbing narrative that intertwines familial tragedy with extremist ideologies.
The allegations came to light following a welfare check at the family’s home in Waukesha on March 1. Inside, deputies discovered the bodies of Kassup’s mother, 35-year-old Tatiana Kassup, and his stepfather, 51-year-old Donald Mayer. Both had been deceased for an extended period, complicating immediate identification.
Investigations suggest the murders occurred in February, leading Kassup to flee the scene with his parents’ vehicle and the family dog. His journey ended in Kansas two weeks later, where a routine traffic stop led to his arrest. Officers recovered a handgun, a pried-open safe, valuable jewelry, and $14,000 in cash from the vehicle.
Compounding the gravity of the situation, authorities uncovered evidence on Kassup’s phone. The content allegedly detailed plans to assassinate the sitting president and incite a political upheaval. Prosecutors argue that these actions were fueled by Kassup’s association with an extremist neo-Nazi group, which has been characterized by some as a satanic cult.
This case has drawn attention not only for its violent nature but also for the alarming motivations behind it. Prosecutors assert that Kassup’s actions were driven by a desire to gain financial independence and autonomy to execute his radical plans.
Currently, Kassup faces nine felony charges, including two counts of first-degree intentional homicide. However, officials have indicated that additional charges may be forthcoming as the investigation continues. He remains in custody on a $1 million bond, awaiting his next court date set for early May.
As the legal process unfolds, this case underscores the broader societal issues of extremism and the tragic consequences it can have on families and communities.