ABC News November 13, 2020

Alleged Michigan kidnapping plot included setting Capitol on fire: Prosecutors

WATCH: Prosecutors say Michigan suspects planned to burn down state Capitol

Newly released court documents suggest that kidnapping Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer was only one alleged target of a purported plot that involved a violent overthrow of the state government by suspected homegrown terrorists.

The documents, which were filed in Jackson County Court in October, claim that alleged group leader Adam Fox sought to recruit 200 men to storm the Michigan state Capitol building.

MORE: Suspects behind thwarted kidnapping plot are 'domestic terrorists,' Michigan governor says

Further, according to the documents, the group reportedly planned to televise the execution of politicians taken hostage over the course of "about one week" with no one "coming out alive."

Michigan Office of the Governor via AP, FILE
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer addresses the state during a speech in Lansing, Mich., April 17, 2020.

Investigators said that there was also a second alleged plan that involved locking people inside the building and setting it on fire.

In October, authorities released a video that they said showed some suspects firing guns in a makeshift bootcamp. The alleged training site has since been raided by the FBI.

MORE: How FBI says Michigan gov kidnapping plot went from texts, small gatherings to raid

"There were many times that me and my wife would hear gunshots and it sounded like automatic weapons. ... And I've heard that and I have heard explosives going off," one of the suspects' neighbors, Jim Chinavere, told ABC News.

Of the 14 suspects taken into custody on state and federal charges, two appeared in court Friday to seek bond reductions.

Jerry Lemenu/AP
In this courtroom drawing, Adam Fox, one of the defendants in the Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping case appears in federal court in Grand Rapids, Mich., on, Oct. 13, 2020.

A Michigan judge decided to reduce their bond, allowing them to be released with restrictions, but six suspects still face federal charges and remain in custody.

Defense lawyers for some of the suspects have said previously that the alleged plot was nothing more than "big talk."