TWISTED vandals have returned to REPAINT their hate-filled graffiti abusing the 66 victims of the Ibrox Disaster after the message was removed.

Port councillor David Wilson today condemned the culprits for coming back to splatter their ‘Die Hunz 66’ slogan over the wall at the former Playtex factory in the town.

The Tele reported on Tuesday how the town councillor had taken matters into his own hands to get rid of the vandalism, painting over it himself.

But he was forced to do it all over again after being alerted to a fresh attack.

A defiant Mr Wilson said: “I will not be beaten, I will win this. 

“It is disgusting that these people would do this the first time, let alone come back again.”

The councillor says the graffiti attacks have caused uproar.

He told the Tele he has been overwhelmed by the outpouring of support he received after removing the disgusting taunt.

Mr Wilson added: “I also have to thank all my fellow councillors in Port Glasgow for their support.

“Councillors MacLeod, McCabe and McColgan have all been in touch and they are disgusted by it all as well. 

“In fact, Councillor McCabe volunteered to help me paint over it.”

The warped message makes reference to Rangers fans who were crushed to death on a stairway at Ibrox on January 2, 1971.

Mr Wilson, who was then 21, was at the match with his dad.

He has now taken steps to make sure that there is no further repeat of the vandalism.

He said: “I have been in touch with the community wardens, who will increase patrols, and the police are aware of this as well.”