Editing Seung-Hui Cho (section)

{{Important}}
{{Mature}}
{{Villain_Infobox|Image =Seung-Hui Cho.jpeg
 |fullname = Seung-Hui Cho|alias = Spanky<br>Blazers5505<br>Ax Ishmael<br>The Question Mark Kid<br>The Anti-Terrorist|origin = Asan, South Chungcheong Province, South Korea
|occupation = Student|skills = Range shooting<br>Theater productions|hobby = Theater<br>Killing people|goals = Kill everyone at Virginia Tech (failed)|crimes = [[Mass murder]]<br>[[Terrorism]]<br>[[Stalking]]<br>[[Religious discrimination]]<br>[[Christophobia]]<br>[[Anti-Catholicism]]|type of villain = Sadistic School Shooter}}
{{Quote|We have no sympathy in killing humans who have no respect for other people's lives.|Seung-Hui Cho}}
'''Seung-Hui Cho''' (January 18<sup>th</sup>, 1984 – April 16<sup>th</sup>, 2007) was a Korean-American [[School Shooting|school shooter]] who committed the Virginia Tech shooting in Blacksburg, Virginia on April 16<sup>th</sup>, 2007. He killed 32 people and wounded 17 others before committing suicide.<ref>[https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/massacre-at-virginia-tech-leaves-32-dead Virginia Tech shooting leaves 32 dead], ''History Channel''</ref>

The massacre happened in 2 places, in between a 2-hour interval. First, at his dorm, he fatally shot a resident and an RA student. Some time later, he sent a package, with his videos and manifesto in it to a post office, meant to be received by the NBC.<ref name = NBC></ref>

The second part of the attack was more carefully planned. Cho chained all the main exit doors shut, preventing any form of escape. He also left a note warning that if anyone tries to break open the door, a bomb would explode. During this wave of attack, Cho killed 30 students and staff members, with some people killed behind even locked doors. Of all the deaths, 28 were shot in the head.

Cho also used hollow point bullets, which is why there were so many deaths. The Virginia Tech shooting is currently ranked the deadliest school shooting in American history, and the third-deadliest [[Mass Shooting|mass shooting]] in modern American history overall.