Despite all the claims against Raniere and NXIVM, Clyne has held steadfast in her support of the organization. "There were 17,000 people who went through ESP," she explained, referring to Executive Success Programs, "and maybe a few thousand who were active members of the community when this all happened, and there's really only a handful who have come out publicly." She posited that when the accusations against NXIVM came out, not many of those who were actually involved came forward.

"It was really difficult for anyone to present an alternative perspective or opinion," she added. "I don't think the general public has an accurate perception of how many people really believe they've had bad experiences versus the rest, everyone else [has] been either shamed or bullied into silence." Thinking this through and studying the case and her own experiences, Clyne believes that Raniere is innocent.

"I do spend a significant amount of my time still trying to expose the grave injustices that I've witnessed with the NXIVM case," she said regarding what she's up to now. "It really haunts me that people that I know and love are in prison wrongfully. And it's taught me a lot about the criminal justice system that I didn't know before."

People do sometimes get wrongfully convicted, and organizations like The Innocence Project help those on the wrong side of the justice system.