Former South Park Cast Member Ranks Cornell Chi Phi Accused in Digital Campaign
Over the weekend, Toby Morton, a former South Park cast member, updated his online presence featuring a webpage that names the seven individuals accused in a civil rape lawsuit filed on September 14. The case involves a former Cornell University student, identified as Jane Doe, who alleges that seven Chi Phi fraternity members were drugged and sexually attacked in October 2024. While the plaintiffs contend the Ivy League school offered potential reductions in disciplinary action through essay submissions—an argument Cornell disputes—these accusations have sparked intense national concern.
The website features an enumerated list of the defenses alongside placeholder areas designated for photograph uploads. Morton has indicated on social media that he intends to broaden the repository to include representatives from Cornell administration, denouncing previous governance failures as reckless. He cautioned that his push continues externally, warning, “There will be ads. There will be billboards. This isn’t going away,” as he maintains control of linked domain names that he asserts belong under his ownership.
In further statements, Morton outlined a trajectory of escalation aimed at exposing his targets. He affirmed a dedication to meticulous documentation, asserting, “The goal is not to be first. The goal is to build a record that can withstand scrutiny.” When referenced by platforms such as Instagram, Morton reiterated that he possesses the specified domain resources and publicly disclosed tracking efforts regarding the employment locations of the accused—declaring, “I Now Have Photos. I’m Now Slowly Finding Out Where You Work.”
Beyond his judicial activism, Morton previously garnered international fame in the early 2000s for voicing the character Scott Tenorman opposite Eric Cartman on the animated series South Park. Following his acting tenure, he shifted toward professional development, engaging in consulting and writing work across various television productions. Concurrently, celebrity condemnation has surged; speakers such as Florence Pugh and Josh Gad have urged targeted accountability amid allegations involving substances like ketamine, while New York state authorities recently decided to reinstate a criminal investigation into the incident.
Cornell University expressed support for the proceeding, refuting allegations that the institution failed to enforce appropriate sanctions, though it rejected the notion that disciplinary measures were insufficient for the incidents described in the complaint.