Satirist Toby Morton warned that 'accountability is coming'—not just for the 7 who allegedly gang-raped a 20-year-old student at the Chi Phi frat house, but also for those in the Ivy League university that gave them 'a break'.

Satirist Toby Morton warned that 'accountability is coming'—not just for the 7 who allegedly gang-raped a 20-year-old student at the Chi Phi frat house, but also for those in the Ivy League university that gave them 'a break'.

Satirist Toby Morton warned that 'accountability is coming'—not just for the 7 who allegedly gang-raped a 20-year-old student at the Chi Phi frat house, but also for those in the Ivy League university that gave them 'a break'.

In a major development after the alleged gang-rape of a Cornell University student in 2024 returned to the spotlight, a screenwriter from the hit TV show South Park has threatened to expose the alleged rapists on his new website.

Satirist Toby Morton, who wrote five episodes of the Comedy Central show, warned that "accountability is coming"—not just for the seven people who allegedly gang-raped a 20-year-old university student at the Chi Phi fraternity house, but also for those in the Ivy League institution that gave them "a break".

The 'Cornell 7' website, created by Toby Morton to expose the alleged Cornell University frat house rapists

"New photos, information, adding members of the Cornell Administration who failed miserably, and much more" would be uploaded to his website 'TheCornell7.org', Morton wrote in an Instagram post on Sunday (local time).

“Hello, Matthew Ingalls, Johnathan Newell, Winston Lee, Gillio Lopes, Diego Sarabia, Scott Norris, Scott Kretzschmar,” read the post.

“I not only own variations of your domain names, but I now have photos ... I’m now slowly finding out where you work," he added in the chilling post warning the alleged rapists.

This comes amid Tompkins County District Attorney (DA) Matthew Van Houten's decision to reopen the October 2024 case, for which the legal charges to be applied are currently being decided.

"The Grand Jury will be able to consider the testimony of Jane Doe as well as any new evidence raised by the allegations of the civil complaint," Houten told ABC News.

Van Houten's response comes after a September 16 civil complaint filed by the victim, known only as 'Jane Doe', alleged that the seven Chi Phi members had drugged and sexually assaulted her at the frat house in October 2024, and had also invited other members to join via a Snapchat group chat.

She added in her complaint that none of the seven accused were criminally charged.

They were given temporary suspensions instead and “were afforded the opportunity to mitigate their conduct by submitting essays” to the university, the complaint states—a claim that the Ivy League university has denied, as per a CNN report.

However, Tompkins County DA Houten has also pointed out that the allegations in Doe's new civil complaint were “dramatically different” than the statement she had given to the police two years ago, when the alleged crime took place.

"Cornell University supports the decision of the Tompkins County District Attorney to provide an opportunity for the victim’s story in the 2024 Chi Phi fraternity sexual assault case to be heard by a criminal grand jury," it said in a statement after DA Houten's decision.

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