Man Is Sentenced for Threats Against Creators of 'South Park' A man involved with a Web site that posted threatening messages about the creators of the Comedy Central series "South Park" was sentenced to 11½ years in prison on Friday, The Associated Press reported. The man, Jesse Curtis Morton, pleaded guilty in February to federal charges that stemmed from messages that he and an associate, Zachary A. Chesser, wrote on a Web site called Revolution Muslim after an episode of "South Park" that they said had insulted the Prophet Muhammad. The episode, first shown in 2010, involved a character dressed in a bear costume who is said to be Muhammad. Soon after its broadcast a message appeared on Revolution Muslim saying that the "South Park" creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone "will probably wind up like Theo Van Gogh," the director who was killed by an Islamic militant in 2004 after making a film about the abuse of Muslim women. Mr. Morton, who pleaded guilty to counts of conspiracy, communicating threats and using the Internet to intimidate, was arrested in Morocco last October. Mr. Chesser, who had been in e-mail contact with the radical cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, was arrested in 2010 after trying to board a plane to Africa and was sentenced to 25 years in prison.