Former South Park Writer Exposes Cornell Frat Rapists

The Truth Finally Comes Out

A former South Park writer has launched a website to expose seven men accused of gang-raping a student at Cornell University. Toby Morton created TheCornell7.org to document the alleged crimes and name the specific men involved. He warns that accountability is coming for these students and the school officials who protected them. This is not a rumor. It is a direct challenge to a system that lets predators walk free.

Morton addressed the seven fraternity brothers by name in a public post. He listed Matthew Ingalls, Johnathan Newell, Winston Lee, Gillio Lopes, Diego Sarabia, Scott Norris, and Scott Kretzschmar.. “Hello, Matthew Ingalls, Johnathan Newell, Winston Lee, Gillio Lopes, Diego Sarabia, Scott Norris, Scott Kretzschmar” appears in the post, according to the New York Post. Morton revealed he owns variations of their domain names and has photos of them. He is now tracking their current employment to ensure they cannot hide from their actions.

University Leaders Shielded the Accused

The original investigation into the 2024 assault resulted in no criminal charges against any of the seven men. Instead of prison time, they received temporary suspensions and wrote essays to “mitigate their conduct.” The civil complaint filed by the victim, identified as Jane Doe, details a sickening group chat where the men invited others to join the assault. A screenshot included in the lawsuit shows a message about “free p—y” sent after the victim was nearly incapacitated.

Cornell University denied these claims, but the evidence is mounting. Prosecutors in Tompkins County have reopened the case after the civil lawsuit sparked public outrage. According to reports, District Attorney Matthew Van Houten said the new allegations are “dramatically different” from the initial statement. He stated his office intends to present the case to a grand jury with the victim’s cooperation. The goal is to find new evidence that was missed in November 2024.

Attorney Thomas P. Giuffra argues that the university police lacked the skills to interview a sexual assault survivor properly. He noted that nobody possessing those skills ever contacted Ms. Doe, even though a specially trained detective should have handled the case.. The group chat evidence, a critical piece of the puzzle, was allegedly provided to authorities two years ago but never seen by the district attorney’s office until now. This failure to act is unacceptable.

A Satirist Takes Up the Mantle

Morton admits he is not a journalist. He wrote five episodes of the hit show between 2001 and 2003. He received messages telling him he is just a satirist, but he argues that status makes him more dangerous. He wrote: “I’ve received messages reminding me I’m not a journalist, I’m ‘just a satirist,'” followed by his chilling response: “This is true. But this makes me more dangerous. I have no limits. No boundaries. Nobody to tell me I’ve gone too far.”

He is also targeting the university staff who gave the accused men a break. “those employed at Cornell who gave you a break, and I’m coming for them too” was posted by Morton. He added, “I’m now slowly finding out where you work.” This vigilante approach highlights a massive gap in our justice system. When the law fails, citizens step in to demand the truth. It is a stark reminder that elites cannot buy their way out of consequences forever.

Accountability Is Not a Game

The reopening of this investigation proves that the truth cannot stay buried forever. The civil lawsuit has forced the district attorney to look at evidence that was ignored before. This is a victory for the victim and a warning to every elite institution that thinks they are above the law. Families across America need to know that their children are not safe in places that protect predators.

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