He suffered from the ridicule of his colleagues... New details about the perpetrator of the bloody "Walmart" attack

Andre Bing, 31, shot a staff meeting at a Walmart store in Chesapeake, Virginia, on Tuesday.

According to LBC, the Walmart supervisor who shot and killed six colleagues in Virginia left behind what he called a "death note" on his phone in which he apologized for what he was about to do, while simultaneously blaming others for mocking him. .

Police said today, Friday, that the attacker said in the "death note": "I'm sorry everyone, but I did not plan this, and I promise that things have gone as if the devil was leading me."

Police also said the weapon, a 9mm pistol, was purchased legally on the morning of the shooting and that Bing had no criminal record.

The memo was slightly redacted to delete the names of specific people he mentioned.

Bing said in his memo that he was "harassed by idiots of weak intelligence and lack of wisdom."

"My only wish was to start over and my parents would have paid more attention to my social disability," he wrote.

Peng died at the scene, apparently from a gunshot wound.

Co-workers who survived the shooting said that Peng was difficult and known to be hostile to employees.

The way he acted like he was going hunting.

The way he looked at people's faces, he was picky about people.

One of the survivors said that Peng appeared to aim at people and shoot some of the victims after they were already hit and appeared to be dead.

Jessica Wilchowski said workers had gathered in the store's break room to start their night shift late Tuesday when Bing, the team leader, walked in and opened fire with a handgun.

While another witness described Peng as violently shooting, Wilczewski said she saw him target certain people.

"What I do know is that he made sure whoever he wanted dead died," she added.

He returned and shot dead bodies.

to make sure.”

Wilchowski said she had only worked at the store for five days and did not know who Bing's friend was or had problems with.

She said that being a new employee might have saved her.

She added that after the shooting started, a co-worker sitting next to her pulled her from under the table to hide.

At one point, she said, Bing asked her to come out from under the table.

But when he saw who she was, he said to her, "Jesse, go home."

She said she got up slowly and then ran out of the store.

Some of those who have worked with Bing, 31, also said he has a reputation for being an aggressive, if not hostile, supervisor and once admitted he had "anger issues".

But he also can make people laugh and seems to deal with the typical work pressures that many people endure.

Overall, Bing seemed pretty normal to Janice Strausberg, who knew him from working at Wal-Mart for 13 years before he left in June.

She said Bing can be "grumpy" but can also be "calm".

He made people laugh and told Straussberg he loved to dance.

When she invited him to church, he refused but mentioned that his mother was a preacher.

Straussberg believes Bing's anger stemmed from the pressures that come with any job.

He also once told her that he had "anger issues".

Police have identified the victims as Brian Pendleton, 38.

Kelly Pyle, 52;

Lorenzo Gamble, 43;

Randy Blevins, 70, all from Chesapeake;

and Tenika Johnson, 22, from nearby Portsmouth.

Also among the dead was a 16-year-old boy, whose name has been withheld because of his age, police said.

A Walmart spokesperson confirmed in an email that all of the victims worked for the company.

Six people were also wounded in the shooting, which occurred shortly after 10 p.m., as shoppers were stocking up on merchandise ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.

Police said they believed about 50 people were in the store at the time.

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