THE man, believed to be a furious Rangers fan, hurled a volley of abuse at the disgraced tycoon before being thrown out of the Tesco store in Inverness. Ex-Gers boss Craig Whyte buys grub with female friend in Inverness Tesco A CHRISTMAS grinch was kicked out of a supermarket for launching a tirade of abuse at former Rangers owner Craig Whyte. There was no sign of festive spirit as the man, believed to be an angry Gers fan, gave the disgraced tycoon a piece of his mind before being booted out of the Tesco store in Inverness. Snaps of Whyte pushing his trolley with a glamorous dark-haired companion, thought to be Swedish girlfriend Izabella Andersson, were then tweeted and shared in football chatrooms. The photos first appeared on the Rangers’ DoTheBouncy website with the caption: “According to the picture taker, he was told to leave Tesco for verbally abusing Mr Sh*te. TBH if it was me I’d probably be spending Xmas day locked up if I bumped into him.” Other supporters were quick to lambast the vilified moneyman on the Rangers Facebook page. Jackie Hailstones said: “Hope you have a miserable, skint, lonely Christmas ya b*****d!” Samuel Wotton wrote: “He won’t be able to afford Lidl next year... it will be food banks.” While Jim Stewart commented: “I hope he was seen in the freezer.” Whyte is currently living in his Castle Grant home near Grantown-on-Spey. Earlier this year the Daily Record revealed that Whyte was facing eviction from his castle for not paying the mortgage. HBoS gave him two weeks to repay the £800,000 loan in full or they would move to repossess Castle Grant. It is believed he reached an agreement with the bank over payments and is still living there. Whyte has been ordered to pay up over the £17million he borrowed from Ticketus to buy Rangers Whyte’s shopping trip came just days after he was criticised by a sheriff at the end of the trial of his two former housekeepers. Jane Hagan, 51, and her husband Terence Horan, 54, were convicted of nicking thousands of pounds worth of items from Castle Grant. They were each fined £1000 but Sheriff Jamie Gilchrist criticised evidence given by Whyte, saying it included “matters which were perhaps open to question”. The sheriff questioned the recovery of an alleged confession. He said: “It would be difficult to be satisfied that the letter had not been altered.” In a terrible Christmas for Whyte, he also lost an appeal on December 18 over £17million he owes Ticketus over his deal to buy Rangers.