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The Virginia Walmart manager who fatally shot six and injured four of his co-workers before turning the gun on himself on Tuesday, Andre Bing, made a "kill list" with some of the victim's names circled.
The list, which included certain Chesapeake Walmart employee's names circled, shift hours, and break times, was found by a Daily Mail reporter and reported to the FBI.
In their initial search of Bing's home, investigators must've missed the list, which was discarded outside of his house along with screenshots of store surveillance footage that shows a person walking into the building on October 30. After the "kill list," was found Thursday, the FBI again did a sweep of the house.
During their first search on Wednesday, the FBI confiscated a manifesto, which has not yet been publicized, from Bing's residence, which reportedly contains claims that his co-workers had been harassing him.
Police also revealed that the shooter had a manifesto on his phone as well, in which he complained about a change in his employment status.
Of the names circled on the kill list, only one – Tyneka Johnson – was one of the six who were killed, reported Daily Mail.
Other slain employees were Brian Pendleton, Randall Blevins, Lorenzo Gamble, and Kellie Pyle, who do not seem to be circled on the list. It is currently unknown if the sixth victim, an unnamed 16-year-old, was included.
Out of the four suffering from injuries, two employees – Jason Jones and Jessica Wilczewski – had their names circled on the list. Another wounded victim, Blake Williams, 23, is currently fighting for his life on a ventilator.
A similar list of targets was reportedly also found near Bing's body at the scene after he shot himself dead.
The discovery of specific names being circled on the list backs up claims by Wilczewski, who told reporters that she believed Bing "had issues" with certain people. She also claimed that he spared her life by telling her to go home.
Other employees, both former and current, have made more statements since the murders, all describing him in a somewhat negative light.
"Everyone called him weird," one former employee told the New York Times. "That was all anyone could say about Andre."
"He had an attitude," said another former co-worker who left the job just this month. "He was kind of aggressive. There were moments where he was OK, but he was definitely hard to work with and a little hostile."
"He was the type of guy who said, 'I go to work and go home, I don't have a social life,'" another said.
The list, which included certain Chesapeake Walmart employee's names circled, shift hours, and break times, was found by a Daily Mail reporter and reported to the FBI.
In their initial search of Bing's home, investigators must've missed the list, which was discarded outside of his house along with screenshots of store surveillance footage that shows a person walking into the building on October 30. After the "kill list," was found Thursday, the FBI again did a sweep of the house.
During their first search on Wednesday, the FBI confiscated a manifesto, which has not yet been publicized, from Bing's residence, which reportedly contains claims that his co-workers had been harassing him.
Police also revealed that the shooter had a manifesto on his phone as well, in which he complained about a change in his employment status.
Of the names circled on the kill list, only one – Tyneka Johnson – was one of the six who were killed, reported Daily Mail.
Other slain employees were Brian Pendleton, Randall Blevins, Lorenzo Gamble, and Kellie Pyle, who do not seem to be circled on the list. It is currently unknown if the sixth victim, an unnamed 16-year-old, was included.
Out of the four suffering from injuries, two employees – Jason Jones and Jessica Wilczewski – had their names circled on the list. Another wounded victim, Blake Williams, 23, is currently fighting for his life on a ventilator.
A similar list of targets was reportedly also found near Bing's body at the scene after he shot himself dead.
The discovery of specific names being circled on the list backs up claims by Wilczewski, who told reporters that she believed Bing "had issues" with certain people. She also claimed that he spared her life by telling her to go home.
Other employees, both former and current, have made more statements since the murders, all describing him in a somewhat negative light.
"Everyone called him weird," one former employee told the New York Times. "That was all anyone could say about Andre."
"He had an attitude," said another former co-worker who left the job just this month. "He was kind of aggressive. There were moments where he was OK, but he was definitely hard to work with and a little hostile."
"He was the type of guy who said, 'I go to work and go home, I don't have a social life,'" another said.
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