‘South Park’ writer-turned-’Cornell 7’ vigilante plans name-and-shame billboards,  mocks ‘trolls’ criticizing him

A former “South Park” writer-turned-”Cornell 7” vigilante says he plans to use billboards to name and shame the alleged gang-rape frat brothers — and mocked   the “trolls” who are criticizing him.

Satirist Toby Morton vowed online Monday to continue his activism work on the explosive Cornell University case, as  he shared screen grabs of messages from his critics.

Morton noted that a detractor told him  to  “hold off since [the] DA reopened the case [and] wait for evidence.’’

“As for ‘waiting for evidence,’ that’s adorable,’’ Morton fired back. “I’ll continue doing the work, verifying what I publish, and taking all the time necessary to get it right.’’

He also cited a “troll” who questioned how he knew that the suspect — who alleges in a civil suit filed earlier this month that she was gang-raped by multiple Cornell students at a frat house in October 2024 — is telling the truth.

“I’m verifying documents, photographs, timelines and records. You’re typing ‘but what if lady lie?’ into a website contact form,” Morton responded.

Morton on Sunday launched a website to expose the accused gang rapists and those at the prestigious Ivy League institution who allegedly gave them “a break,” warning, “Accountability is coming.”

Here’s the latest on the Cornell frat probe:

• Accused Cornell frat bro’s lawyer dismisses heinous rape claims as ‘money grab,’ claims client only guilty of ‘immature comment’
• Cornell attacks gang rape accuser as ‘irresponsible’ for essay claims while defending how it handled accusations
• Former South Park writer creates ‘Cornell 7’ website to expose alleged gang rapists, issues chilling warning: ‘Makes me more dangerous’
• Cornell frat bros forcibly drugged student before horrifying gang rape, texted ‘free p–y’ invitation: suit

The vigilante satirist, who wrote five episodes of the hit Comedy Central show in the early 2000s, said another critic  told him to put a “pause on your Cornell website” because his earlier post “went viral and it’s causing a bit of chaos.’’

Morton said that “billboards are being planned” to promote his case, with the “updated” site coming Tuesday evening.

None of the accused seven men have been charged, but the local district attorney announced over the weekend he is reopening the probe into the alleged victim’s claims, given her lawsuit’s claims and purported additional evidence.