Chesapeake-Walmart gunner Andre Bing’s “kill list” found in the trash included the names of co-workers and shift times

Virginia Walmart shooter Andre Bing threw away an employee “kill list” that had the name of one of his victims circled with a pen, it was revealed Thursday.

The printed list showed the names of workers at the Chesapeake store, their shift times, departments they worked in and duties, Dailymail.co.uk reported.

The names of some Bing employees were circled, including Tyneka Johnson, 22, one of six who was shot dead in Tuesday night’s massacre.

Victims Brian Pendleton, Randall Blevins, Lorenzo Gamble and Kellie Pyle do not appear on the list. It is not known if the sixth victim, an unnamed 16-year-old boy, was among them.

Also among the trash were screenshots of October surveillance footage, apparently from the Walmart store, showing a person dressed in black walking outside just before midnight.

The property was first searched on Tuesday evening shortly after Bing’s killing spree. After the list of names was discovered on Thursday, FBI agents stormed the house again.

First responders had reportedly found a similar list of targets near Bing’s body at the scene, and other reports said Bing, 31, wrote a self-pitying manifesto whining about unspecified changes to his employment status, complaining that other employees were harassing him.

Of four injured victims in the shooting, only two — Jason Jones and Jessica Wilczewski — were circled on the list. A third injured worker, Blake Williams, 23, is clinging to a ventilator.

The discovery of the circled list also corroborates claims made by Wilczewski, who told reporters she believes the shooter had “problems” with certain people and spared her life by telling her, “Jessie, go home.”

A neighbor who lived next door to Bing told the Post Wednesday he was a loner.

Neighbor Yvette Wyatt, 67, a retired school music teacher, said: “He was weird. He never spoke to anyone.

“He just got in his car, left and came back. He was unfriendly.

“I would wave and say ‘good morning’ and he wouldn’t respond, he didn’t even acknowledge that I said anything. He wouldn’t even look at me. He was very distant.”

Walmart CEO Doug McMillon offered his condolences to the victims in a LinkedIn update on Wednesday.

“The devastating news of the shooting at our Chesapeake store by one of our employees last night hit our Walmart family hard,” the post read.

“My heart aches for our employees and community who have lost or injured loved ones. We are there for them today and they will have our support in the challenging days ahead.”

Bing’s killing spree isn’t the retail giant’s first instance of gun violence. In 2019, 23 people were killed when a gunman opened fire at a location in El Paso, Texas.

In response to the shooting, which law enforcement described as an act of domestic terrorism, Walmart enforced restrictions on gun and ammunition sales.