I hadn't been around the temple long enough to really understand what was happening, but

the class is stopped.

This is a woman who will call Nicole.

She wanted to remain anonymous, so we're not using her real name.

Nicole worked at the temple briefly, around the time that the Phoenix New Times article

came out.

And remember, after that, things really started to change.

There was more tension and fewer classes.

I would show up at the time where the classes were supposed to be happening, and then there

would be no class.

And I'd just be sitting there at this temple just wondering what's going to happen.

After a few weeks, she wasn't getting the training she'd signed up for, and she decided

to leave.

Months later, she heard about the raid.

Her mugshots were all over the headlines in the news.

It was a big story, and it really scared me, but I thought I was barely involved in all

of that.

I felt at the time like I had dodged a bullet.

Until one night, in 2012, more than a year after the raid.

She and her sister got into a fight driving home from work.

It was late, and they were headed to pick up their kids from the sitter.

Instead of picking our kids up at one o'clock in the morning from the babysitter, she wanted

...