Allison Mack's Ex Neighbors 'On Edge' Over Actress's Possible Return To New York
May 16 2019, Published 8:51 a.m. ET
Allison Mack’s former neighbors in upstate New York are “still on edge” about the Smallville actress’s possible return to New York as the NXIVM sex cult trial rages on, RadarOnline.com can exclusively report.
Residents of Halfmoon, New York revealed to RadarOnline.com that they are “freaked out” over the ongoing “bizarre activity” in the neighborhood where the actress formerly lived.
They even revealed that Mack’s vehicle – a navy BMW – is still being driven around upstate New York while she remains under house arrest in California.
“Someone comes and takes the car she used to drive a few times a week before bringing it back,” a resident told RadarOnline.com.
RadarOnline.com revealed photos of Mack’s former house of horrors where the branding of NXIVM females allegedly took place.
The residents also raised concerns to RadarOnline.com about the foot and vehicle traffic in the Halfmoon neighborhood, where NXIVM founder Keith Raniere also lived. RadarOnline.com previously reported that eyewitnesses often saw Raniere walking the streets with young women at night.
As RadarOnline.com readers know, Raniere is currently on trial for seven charges, including sex trafficking, racketeering and sexual exploitation of a child.
“Neighbors here are all still on edge because there are constant black cars going by the NXIVM properties,” a resident explained.
Additionally, non-NXIVM residents in Halfmoon told RadarOnline.com they do not know who to trust in their own neighborhood.
“It’s never slowed down here since they all got arrested,” a resident said.
The fears also include Mack’s possible return to upstate New York. Mack, 36, pleaded guilty to racketeering charges to escape heading to trial with Raniere. She is expected to be sentenced in September.
Raniere’s trial in federal court in Brooklyn began on May 7. His attorney Marc Agnifilo described the alleged sex slaves' lives within the organization as “fun” and “idyllic” in his opening remarks.
The trial is expected to last six weeks.