https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/witness-walmart-shooter-target-people-
93940578
CHESAPEAKE, Va. -- The Walmart supervisor who fatally shot six co-workers 
at a store in Virginia bought the gun just hours before the killings and 
left a note on his phone accusing co-workers of mocking him, authorities 
said Friday.
“Sorry everyone but I did not plan this I promise things just fell in 
place like I was led by the Satan,” Andre Bing wrote on a note that was 
left on his phone, the Chesapeake Police Department said Friday.
Police said the 9 mm handgun used in the Tuesday night shooting was 
legally purchased that morning and that Bing had no criminal record. They 
released a copy of the note found on his phone that appeared to redact the 
names of specific people he mentioned.
It was not clear when the note was written, but in it Bing claimed he was 
harassed and said he was pushed to the brink by a perception his phone was 
hacked.
He wrote, “My only wish would have been to start over from scratch and 
that my parents would have paid closer attention to my social deficits.” 
Bing died at the scene of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Coworkers of Bing who survived the shooting said he was difficult and 
known for being hostile with employees. One survivor said Bing seemed to 
target people and fired at some victims after they were already hit.
Jessica Wilczewski said workers were gathered in a store break room to 
begin their overnight shift late Tuesday when Bing, a team leader, entered 
and opened fire. While another witness has described Bing as shooting 
wildly, Wilczewski said she observed him target certain people.
“The way he was acting — he was going hunting," Wilczewski told The 
Associated Press on Thursday. "The way he was looking at people’s faces 
and the way he did what he did, he was picking people out.”
She said she observed him shoot at people who were already on the ground.
“What I do know is that he made sure who he wanted dead, was dead,” she 
said. “He went back and shot dead bodies that were already dead. To make 
sure.”
Wilczewski said she had only worked at the store for five days and didn't 
know with whom Bing got along or had problems. She said being a new 
employee may have been the reason she was spared.
She said that after the shooting started, a co-worker sitting next to her 
pulled her under the table to hide. She said that at one point, Bing told 
her to get out from under the table. But when he saw who she was, he told 
her, “Jessie, go home.” She said she slowly got up and then ran out of the 
store.
Former coworkers and residents of Chesapeake, a city of about 250,000 
people near Virginia's coast, have been struggling to make sense of the 
rampage.
Bing's death note rambles at times through 11 paragraphs, with references 
to nontraditional cancer treatments and songwriting. He says people 
unfairly compared him to serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer, and wrote: “I would 
have never killed anyone who entered my home.”
And he longs for a wife but says he didn't deserve one.
Some who worked with Bing, 31, said he had a reputation for being an 
aggressive, if not hostile, supervisor who once admitted to having “anger 
issues.” But he also could make people laugh and seemed to be dealing with 
the typical stresses at work that many people endure.
“I don’t think he had many people to fall back on in his personal life,” 
said Nathan Sinclair, who worked at the Walmart for nearly a year before 
leaving earlier this month.
During chats among coworkers, “We would be like ‘work is consuming my 
life.’ And (Bing) would be like, ‘Yeah, I don’t have a social life 
anyway,’” Sinclair recalled Thursday.
Sinclair said he and Bing did not get along. Bing was known for being 
“verbally hostile” to employees and wasn’t particularly well-liked. But 
Sinclair also said there were times when Bing was made fun of and not 
necessarily treated fairly.
Police have identified the victims as Brian Pendleton, 38; Kellie Pyle, 
52; Lorenzo Gamble, 43; Randy Blevins, 70, and Fernando Chavez-Barron, 16, 
who were all from Chesapeake; and Tyneka Johnson, 22, of nearby 
Portsmouth. Chavez-Barron's name was released Friday; it had been withheld 
previously because of his age.
A Walmart spokesperson confirmed in an email that all of the victims 
worked for the company.
Two others who were shot remained hospitalized, police said Friday. One is 
still in critical condition, and the other is in fair to improving 
condition.
Another Walmart employee, Briana Tyler, has said Bing appeared to fire at 
random.
“He was just shooting all throughout the room. It didn’t matter who he 
hit,” Tyler told the AP Wednesday.
Six people also were wounded in the shooting, which happened just after 10 
p.m. as shoppers were stocking up ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday. 
Police said they believe about 50 people were in the store at the time.
Bing was identified as an overnight team leader who had been a Walmart 
employee since 2010. Police said he had one handgun and several magazines 
of ammunition.
Tyler said the overnight stocking team of 15 to 20 people had just 
gathered in the break room to go over the morning plan. Another team 
leader had begun speaking when Bing entered the room and opened fire, 
Tyler and Wiczewski said.
Tyler, who started working at Walmart two months ago and had worked with 
Bing just a night earlier, said she never had a negative encounter with 
him, but others told her he was “the manager to look out for.” She said 
Bing had a history of writing up people for no reason.
The attack was the second major shooting in Virginia this month. Three 
University of Virginia football players were fatally shot on a bus Nov. 13 
as they returned from a field trip. Two other students were wounded.
The Walmart shooting also comes days after a person opened fire at a gay 
nightclub in Colorado Springs, Colorado — killing five and wounding 17. 
Tuesday night’s shooting brought back memories of another attack at a 
Walmart in 2019, when a gunman killed 23 at a store in El Paso, Texas.
Also on Friday, a person suffered injuries not considered life-threatening 
after being shot at a Walmart in Lumberton, North Carolina, police said. 
Investigators described it as an isolated altercation between two people 
who knew each other.
Wilczewski, who survived Tuesday's shooting in Virginia, said she tried 
but could not bring herself to visit a memorial in the store's parking lot 
Wednesday.
“I wrote a letter and I wanted to put it out there,” she said. “I wrote to 
the ones I watched die. And I said that I'm sorry I wasn't louder. I'm 
sorry you couldn't feel my touch. But you weren't alone.”
———
Barakat reported from Falls Church, Virginia. Associated Press writers 
Denise Lavoie in Chesapeake and news researchers Rhonda Shafner and Randy 
Herschaft in New York contributed to this report.
-- 
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President Trump boosted the economy, reduced illegal invasions, appointed 
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