A website called 'Make Them Scared' allegedly operated by University of Washington students allows people to publicly accuse others of sexual assault and rape without providing any evidence.

The site bills itself as a 'communal rape list' that was created 'to give victims a voice and a place to expose the names of their sexual harassers/attackers.’

The domain name was registered back in late November 2017, but the site went live on September 24.

A new 'wiki' called 'Make Them Scared' allegedly run by University of Washington students allows people to publicly accuse others without any evidence

University of Washington officials say they are not sure the creators of the 'rape list' are, in fact, affiliated with the college

The student paper The Daily UW reported that dozens of names appeared on the site around the time of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing that saw Dr Christine Blasey Ford accuse Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of attempting to rape her when she was 15 years old in 1982.

Judge Kavanaugh has vehemently denied all allegations of sexual misconduct. He is expected to be confirmed to the nation's highest court on Saturday afternoon.

As of Friday afternoon, the list on ‘Make Them Scared’ included the names of 45 men, many of them University of Washington students.

Other accusers shared the names of students and alumni from other colleges, and even men without any college affiliation.

Each entry includes the accused perpetrator's full name and the type of incident, such as 'rape,' 'groping', ' sexual touching,' 'emotional abuse,' or 'verbal harassment.’

Many of the entries furnish no additional information about the incident in question, while others describe the alleged attack in graphic detail.

The stories shared by alleged survivors range from being cat-called in the street to being raped while blackout drunk, and everything in between, including being molested as a child and forced to endure non-consensual oral sex.

DailyMail.com is not naming any of the accused men because they have not been charged or convicted of any crime in the court of law, and the allegations against them have not been independently corroborated.

Many of the men listed on the forum as accused sex abusers are current or former students at UW; others belong to other colleges around the US

DailyMail.com on Friday reached out on Facebook to one of the men listed on ‘Make Them Scared’ seeking comment and was awaiting a reply.

The moderators of the website admittedly take no steps to corroborate the sexual misconduct claims, which is why 'Make Them Scared' includes a disclaimer that reads: 'Please remember, just because a name is on this list does not mean the individual is guilty. all it means is that we have received an accusation against them.'

According to the site's FAQ section, the purpose of 'Make Them Scared' is to be 'an online hub for anyone who wants to expose the names of their attackers and harassers, and to fill a gap left by inadequate treatment of these cases by formal authorities.'

Elsewhere on the page, the creators of the site urge the public to 'take all names listed with a grain of salt,' owning to the fact that they cannot determine whether any of the accused are guilty.

The unnamed people behind this controversial project acknowledge that the site’s name is ‘ominous-sounding,’ but it ‘alludes to the injustice of women having to live their life in fear of sexual assault and harassment, while perpetrators can easily live their lives free of any fear of being caught or held accountable for their actions.

‘Our goal is just that: to make perpetrators afraid that if they commit or have committed an act of sexual assault or harassment, they will be held accountable for their actions.’

When asked by DailyMail.com if they are concerned about potential legal action against them, the moderators responded in an email: 'Legally, we believe we have a strong defense against any claims of libel or defamation due to Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which states "No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider."'

According to the site's FAQ section, the purpose of 'Make Them Scared' is to be 'an online hub for anyone who wants to expose the names of their attackers...'

The site’s Twitter page features hashtags ‘#CancelKavanaugh’ and ‘#BelieveSurvivors,’ but one of the moderators writes on the website that it was not launched to ‘push a political agenda,’ but rather ‘to give survivors a voice, and to make it known to attackers that they can’t keep getting away with this, that there is some entity out there, if not our legal system, if not our universities' administrations, that will hold them accountable for their actions.’

‘Make Them Scared’ has a process in place that allows the moderators to remove the names of the accused, but in order to do that, the accuser either must agree to that or fail to respond to the removal request, or if the accusation is proven false, 'or for legal reasons.’

UW spokesman Victor Balta told DailyMail.com in an email message that the university encourages anyone who has experienced sexual harassment or assault to report it to the school directly.

‘The contents of the website are very concerning, and the UW is committed to our work toward preventing sexual violence and sexual harassment, maintaining support and protections for anyone who experiences such violence, properly investigating and addressing allegations, and upholding due process,’ his statement read.

Balta told The College Fix UW does not know whether or not the website is, in fact, being run by UW students.