A DRUG dealer was caught with £10,000 of cocaine when cops probing a hate campaign against ex-Rangers stars raided his home. Andrew Scott had posted the vile Facebook messages about stars who left the Ibrox club when it went into liquidation last summer. He branded players including Steven Whittaker, Steven Naismith, Rhys McCabe and Jamie Ness “scum” — and told Whittaker he hoped his “legs break”. And he also targeted former owners Sir David Murray and Craig Whyte in his hate-filled rants. Ayr Sheriff Court heard Police spotted the site and obtained a search warrant for the 30-year-old’s flat. And when they arrived at the property in the town, officers “stumbled upon” the 250g block of cocaine lying on a table, along with two tick lists. Prosecutor Peter Moyes told the court how the Facebook page called Steven Whittaker, Rhys McCabe, Steven Naismith Hit List had been set up on June 24. He added: “On the same day a message was posted on the page saying, ‘Youse better move out of the UK you scum f******. You are as bad as David Murray and Craig Whyte’.” Mr Moyes said that two days later, Light Blues fan Scott started targeting Jamie Ness, who also left the Ibrox outfit when it plunged into financial ruin. The message read: “Jamie Ness will be added to the list. Ness, you wee w***** watch out for a BMW when crossing the road.” Scott then launched another Facebook outburst at Whittaker after he signed for Norwich, telling him he wished “your legs break”. The players listed on his page had all refused to transfer their contracts to Charles Green’s newco Rangers after he bought the club from liquidation last year. Naismith moved to Everton, McCabe left for Sheffield Wednesday and Ness joined Stoke City. The new company contested the moves, which were backed by footballers’ union the SPFA. But the club failed to argue that they were due compensation. On June 30 cops raided Scott’s home and recovered his laptop — along with the block of cocaine, lists and £1,900 in cash. He later admitted behaving in a threatening or abusive manner by posting the messages on Facebook. He also admitted being involved in the supply of cocaine. Scott’s lawyer Tony Currie said that his client was a season ticket holder at Ibrox and “emotions among Rangers fans were running high” at the time he posted the messages. He also revealed Scott had a long-term cocaine addiction which had become worse after the death of his brother, a serving soldier. Sheriff John Montgomery caged Scott for 40 months. His sentence was reduced from 50 months because of his early guilty plea.
http://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/scotsol/homepage/news/4907331/Ally-McCoist-at-opening-of-Scotlands-largest-Sikh-temple.html That shameless fat bastard would go to the opening of an envelope for some free food.
