Former 'South Park' Writer Launches Cornell Assault Site, Says He Has Photos, Messages: 'I Have No Limits'

Former 'South Park' writer Toby Morton has launched a website dedicated to documenting the explosive sexual assault allegations surrounding Cornell University, saying he has already received photographs, messages and documents linked to the case.

TheCornell7.org focuses on allegations made by a former Cornell student identified as Jane Doe, who claims in a civil lawsuit that seven members of the university's Chi Phi fraternity drugged and sexually assaulted her at a fraternity house in October 2024. The allegations have not been proven in court, and none of the seven men has been criminally charged.

Toby Morton Says He Has Photos, Messages, Documents

Morton said the Cornell 7 website is being built to compile the complainant's account, her lawsuit, public records, documented reporting and Cornell's institutional response.

'I'm building this carefully, and it will take time,' Morton wrote on the website. 'I've already received names, photographs, documents, messages, and other information related to the case.'

He said he intends to verify identities and photographs before publishing additional material, adding that his goal is to create 'a record that can withstand scrutiny.'

Much of TheCornell7.org remains under development, but Morton has been more combative on social media.

Responding to messages pointing out that he is 'not a journalist' but a satirist, Morton wrote on Instagram: 'But this makes me far more dangerous. I have no limits. No boundaries. Nobody to tell me I've gone too far.'

Lawsuit Alleges Student Was Drugged, Sexually Assaulted

The website follows renewed attention on the woman's allegations after she filed a 101-page civil complaint in September.

The lawsuit alleges that the complainant, who was 20 at the time, was pressured into taking a substance described as ketamine while at the Chi Phi fraternity house. She claims she was subsequently sexually assaulted and that a message was sent to a fraternity Snapchat group inviting other men to join.

Cornell conducted an internal investigation following the woman's report. According to her legal team, two of the seven men were expelled, while the remaining five received lesser sanctions, including suspensions, workshops or essay-writing assignments. Cornell has disputed characterisations that its disciplinary response amounted to minimal consequences.

The university disciplinary process was separate from the criminal investigation.

Tompkins County District Attorney Matthew Van Houten has now reopened the criminal investigation and said prosecutors plan to present the case to a grand jury. The decision does not constitute a charge or finding of wrongdoing.

Florence Pugh Speaks Out Over Cornell Allegations

The case has also attracted attention from Florence Pugh, who addressed the allegations in an Instagram post.

'I'm feeling uneasy and sick and anxious,' the actress wrote, adding that she was 'processing quietly and watching everything and everyone and every man.'

Pugh urged men to speak publicly about sexual violence and questioned why people who knew about alleged abuse did not intervene. She later claimed Instagram had restricted access to her post.

Morton, meanwhile, is known for his work as a writer on 'South Park' and 'Mad TV.' He also voiced Scott Tenorman on 'South Park.'

His Cornell 7 website says additional information will be published as it is verified, with Morton stating: 'The goal is not to be first. The goal is to build a record that can withstand scrutiny.'