Walmart Manager Left ‘Death Note’ On His Phone Before Killing Six Co-Workers

Six coworkers in Virginia were shot dead by a Walmart manager, who left a “death note” on his phone.

Leaving behind what he dubbed a “death note” on his phone, the Walmart manager apologized for what he was about to do while also blaming others for making fun of him.

According to a letter that was left on Andre Bing’s phone, “Sorry everyone but I did not plan this I swear things just fell in place like I was lead by Satan,” Chesapeake Police said on Friday.

Police added that Bing had no prior arrests and that the handgun, a 9mm, was legally bought the morning of the shooting.

The letter was slightly modified to remove the identities of the particular people he mentioned.

He said he had been “harassed by idiots with low intelligence and a lack of judgment” and that he had been driven to the edge by the idea that his phone had been hacked.

As he stated in his essay, “My only wish would have been to start over from scratch and that my parents would have paid closer attention to my social deficit.”

A suspected self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head claimed Bing’s life there and then.

Bing had a reputation for being tough and nasty to coworkers, according to his coworkers who survived the shooting.

Bing appeared to target individuals, according to a survivor, and fired at several victims after they had already been hit and appeared to be dead.

Workers had gathered in a store break room to start their nightly shift late on Tuesday, according to Jessica Wilczewski, when Bing, a team leader, entered and started shooting with a revolver.

Bing has been described by one witness as shooting erratically, but Wilczewski claimed to have seen him target particular individuals.

Wilczewski told the Associated Press on Thursday that based on the man’s behavior, “he was going hunting. The way he was looking at people’s faces and the way he did what he did, he was picking people out.”

She claimed to have seen him shoot at those who were already lying down.

“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 claimed that because she had only been employed by the company for five days, she was unsure of Bing’s relationship status. She claimed that the fact that she was a new employee might have saved her.

According to her, a coworker seated next to her pushed her under the table to hide after the shooting began.

Bing allegedly told her to leave the table at one time, according to the woman. Jessie, go home, he instructed her after realizing who she was. She claimed that after slowly rising, she quickly left the shop.

Chesapeake, a community of around 250,000 people near the coast of Virginia, has been experiencing confusion among former coworkers and locals.

Bing, 31, was known to several of his coworkers as an aggressive, if not hostile, boss who once acknowledged having “anger issues.”

He could also make others laugh, though, and he appeared to be coping with the ordinary workplace challenges that many people face.

The victims have been named by the police as Brian Pendleton, 38; Kellie Pyle, 52; Lorenzo Gamble, 43; Randy Blevins, 70; and Tyneka Johnson, 22, of nearby Portsmouth. All of the victims are from Chesapeake. A 16-year-old boy, whose identity was withheld due to his age, was also among the deceased, according to the police.

In an email, a Walmart spokeswoman acknowledged that each casualty was an employee of the business.