‘South Park’ Alum Behind Viral Political Websites Targets Men Named in Cornell Chi Phi Lawsuit

Over the weekend, Toby Morton spent time updating his latest and perhaps most controversial website, which names and posts a threat to the seven men named in a civil rape case filed two weeks ago in New York that has grabbed the nation and led to outcry about sexual assault over the past few days.

In the Sept. 14 filing, a former Cornell University student, identified as Jane Doe, accuses seven Chi Phi fraternity members of drugging and sexually assaulting her in October 2024. It also claims the Ivy League school in Ithaca, New York, offered the men a chance to reduce disciplinary consequences by submitting essays — although Cornell disputes that characterization.

The simple website contains a page that names the seven defendants in Jane Doe’s suit and contains blank boxes that indicate that photos of them will be uploaded —and potentially pages for the men who are facing accusations.

“The [website] will bring together her account, the lawsuit, public records, documented reporting, institutional responses and additional verified information as it becomes available,” Morton wrote on the site. “The goal is not to be first. The goal is to build a record that can withstand scrutiny. This will take time. I will be careful. It will be documented.”

On Instagram, he outlined what could come next for these men.

“I Not Only Own Variations Of Your Domain Names,” he wrote on the social platform. “I Now Have Photos[.] I’m Now Slowly Finding Out Where You Work,” he wrote. Morton also said he intends to add information about Cornell employees he believes offered these men a “break.” In his post, he promised: “There Will Be Ads[.] There Will Be Billboards[.] This Isn’t Going Away[.]”

Morton wrote that as new photos and information are shared, he’ll be including members of the Cornell administration who he said “failed miserably.” He also anticipated that he’d be conflated with a journalist investigating the men accused of assaulting the young woman while students at Cornell.

“I’ve Received Messages[.] Reminding Me I’m Not A Journalist[.] I’m ‘Just A Satirist,'” he wrote on Instagram. “This Is True[.] But This Makes Me More Dangerous[.]” Morton added that this refers to the boundaries of journalistic ethics, which don’t apply here.

On his website, in the section where the seven men are named, the phrase “coming soon” also appears, suggesting further details about the men named in the suit will soon be shared with the public.

“Thank you to all of you who continue to contribute, and to those survivors messaging me with amazing encouragement. I hear you,” he wrote. “Accountability is coming.”

Morton gained recognition in 2025 by snatching up two Trump Kennedy Center domains, months ahead of the president’s naming overhaul of the cultural institution. This came after he’d snatched up the domains for several Trump officials and U.S. congressmembers’ names, all for political-social comedy and satire.

His satirical comedy career started when he loaned his voice to the long-running hit series South Park back in the early aughts as Eric Cartman’s red-headed foil, Scott Tenorman; as Morton told The Hollywood Reporter in December, this led to some consulting work with the series, and he then moved between a range of projects, script rewrites, punch-ups and development work across different productions.

Outrage has torn across the country since the legal filing by Jane Doe, with celebrities like Florence Pugh calling on all men to be “as horrified and as wicked as [women],” and Josh Gad speaking out against the alleged crime, which allegedly involved alcohol and the drug ketamine.

On Monday, New York state prosecutors said they will reopen a criminal inquiry into the alleged rape.

Cornell University said that while it supported the case being brought before a grand jury, “any suggestion that the university did not impose consequential punishments for those involved is false.”