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Waukesha’s death research; teenager accused of stealing weapons, SUV

Waukesha’s death research; teenager accused of stealing weapons, SUV

Application scene near Cider Hills and Heather, Waukesha (March 1, 2025)

Waukesha County prosecutors accused a teenager of stealing a car and a weapon from the house where her mother and stepfather were found dead on February 28.

WARNING: The details of this complaint can be disturbing for some readers. Discretion is recommended.

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Waukesha deaths, Kansas arrest

The background history:

The Waukesha County Sheriff of County said a call that requested well -being control over the family arrived around 9:45 am on February 28. The agents responded to the family’s house in Cider Hills Drive, part of a subdivision south of Genessee Road in the town of Waukesha and I found a dead resident. The next day, the department of the Sheriff confirmed a The second person was found dead Inside the house.

Judicial presentations indicate that a woman was found in a corridor with towels on her legs and a blanket on her body. His body showed signs of decomposition, and had a possible output wound on the back, and a possible bullet hole was on a wall near where his body was. A second person, a man with a gray beard, was found dead in an office covered with a pile of clothing. He had “an obvious wound” on the back of his head.

Donald Mayer’s family, 51, identified him on Saturday already his wife, Tatiana Mayer, as man and woman. found dead in the house. The Waukesha county forensic doctor’s office has not yet identified the deceased.

Family photo: Nikita Casap, Tatiana Mayer, Donald Mayer

The prosecutors said that Nikita Casap, 17, was not at home and that the family’s dog was missing. A search in the house revealed paperwork that indicated that Donald Mayer bought a gun, but the weapon was not found during the search.

While the investigation of death was underway, the police in Wakeeney, Kansas, stopped a vehicle that directed a high signal. The vehicle was stolen from Wisconsin, and the youth driver was arrested after the articles “consisting of the information” related to a Wisconsin homicide investigation were found in the vehicle.

A criminal complaint says that Casap was the driver, and the family’s dog was in the vehicle. A “in sight” gun was seen on the passenger side board. The deceased driver’s licenses were also in the vehicle, as were the unused ammunition and shell covers.

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Dig more deeply:

Regarding the welfare control, the complaint establishes that Casap previously had perfect assistance to school, but had not been present for two weeks, and excuses had not been provided to school.

The presentations of the Court said that a family member received “suspicious or strange text messages” from Donald Mayer’s phone on February 23 and had not had news of any family member since then. A deputy also contacted Donald Mayer’s workplace, according to the complaint, where a manager said he had been in contact with text messages from February 13 to February 25 because Mayer said that “he was sick and could not speak on the phone.”

Dispatch contacted all local hospitals, according to the complaint, and none of the three residents was located. The researchers also learned that there was a vacation control in the mail for the address where the deceased was later found. A neighbor told the investigators that he approved the Volkswagen Atlas of Donald Mayer shortly after midday on February 23, and Casap was the driver.

Application scene near Cider Hills and Heather, Waukesha

The deputies learned that Casap had not received a driver’s license. Advanced location records showed an “device” associated with Casap left the Waukesha area around 10 am on February 24. A route followed through Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado, where the records ended.

Throughout the route, the judicial presentations indicate that the device stopped in “the largest truck in the world” in Walcott, Iowa. The surveillance video of that location and time showed the Atlas Volkswagen of Mayer. Based on a school photo, Casap seemed to be the only person in the vehicle, along with a small dog.

What we don’t know:

At this time, the Waukesha county forensic doctor’s office has not published autopsy information, including the cause and the form of death, for the two people found dead in the town’s house of Waukesha. As such, no charges have been presented to their deaths.

The Source: The information in this report is from the Waukesha County District Prosecutor and the Wisconsin Circuit Court.

CRIME AND PUBLIC SAFETYWAUKESHANEWS

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