ELKMONT, Ala. — An Alabama teen charged with killing his family after discovering his mother wasn’t biologically related to him has shown no remorse while locked up at a juvenile detention center, according to newly released documents.
Mason Wayne Sisk, 15, is facing capital murder charges in the September 2019 shooting massacre of his father, stepmother and three younger siblings in Elkmont.
The young man, who has been charged as an adult, was 14 at the time of the slayings, which have apparently not affected him, according to court documents obtained by WAAY.
“Mason does not seem bothered by the fact he’s accused of murdering his family,” his juvenile probation officer wrote in a report released Tuesday. “He has not shown any sign of remorse. While in detention, he has not talked about his family at all.”
Sisk — whose cousin believes the slayings were sparked by the revelation that his mother wasn’t biologically related to him — had been getting along with other detainees at the Tennessee Valley Juvenile Detention Center in Tuscumbia, according to his probation officer, New York Post reported.
“While in detention, Mason follows directions, does his schoolwork and interacts well with others,” the report reads.
Mason Sisk has had two disciplinary infractions and received several warnings while at the juvenile lockup, primarily for talking without permission, according to the news organization.
The new documents revealed that all five of Sisk’s relatives were shot in the head, WAAY reported. He is facing three counts of capital murder of a victim under the age of 14 and one count of capital murder of two or more victims.
The victims have been identified as Sisk’s father, John Sisk, 38, stepmother Mary Sisk, 35, and his three half-siblings, including 6-year-old Grayson, 5-year-old Aurora and 6-month-old Colson, WZDX reported.
Mary Sisk worked as a special education teacher at Mountain Gap Elementary in Huntsville, according to the station.
“She went above and beyond what was called for a teacher,” said Evon Miller, whose granddaughter was Sisk’s student. “If my granddaughter needed anything she was there. My granddaughter has really excelled in her school work because of her.”
Mason Sisk remains held without bond in Limestone County, according to online records.
