Former "South Park" Writer Launches Website Targeting Alleged Cornell Gang Rapists

A former writer for the animated series "South Park" has created a website dedicated to exposing seven fraternity members accused of gang-raping a student at Cornell University, along with individuals at the institution who allegedly protected them. Toby Morton, who penned five "South Park" episodes between 2001 and 2003, launched TheCornell7.org with a warning that "accountability is coming."

Morton has publicly named the seven individuals he alleges were involved in the October 2024 incident: Matthew Ingalls, Johnathan Newell, Winston Lee, Gillio Lopes, Diego Sarabia, Scott Norris, and Scott Kretzschmar. The website aims to document their alleged crimes and has begun seeking information about their employment. "I now have photos," Morton stated in an Instagram post. "I’m now slowly finding out where you work."

In addition to targeting the accused students, Morton stated his intention to pursue "those employed at Cornell who gave you a break, and I’m coming for them too." He described himself as a "dangerous" satirist with "no limits" and "no boundaries."

This development coincides with prosecutors reopening an investigation into the alleged gang rape. The Tompkins County District Attorney's office confirmed the renewed probe after the victim's lawyer filed a civil lawsuit on September 16. While the initial investigation did not result in criminal charges, the district attorney noted that the civil complaint contains "dramatically different" allegations.

The civil complaint, filed by the victim identified as Jane Doe, alleges that the seven members of Cornell's Chi Phi fraternity drugged and sexually assaulted her at their fraternity house in October 2024. The complaint further states that the accused facilitated the assault by inviting other fraternity members to join via a group chat. According to the lawsuit, the university initially provided the seven students with temporary suspensions and an opportunity to submit essays as a means of mitigating their conduct, a response Cornell has denied.

Images of the group chat, allegedly containing sexually suggestive messages related to the incident, are included in the civil complaint. The website created by Morton features messaging stating, "There Will Be Ads. There Will Be Billboards. This Isn't Going Away. I Have Amazing Support From People I've Never Met. Because They Agree That Accountability Is Necessary. Therefore, Accountability Is Coming."