I think that's a valid concern—making sure the floodgates don't open and overwhelm the system, at the risk of obscuring those who truly need it.
In my experience working in the prison system, most individuals who have been there for a long time have come to terms with that reality. The people who seem to access these resources are the ones who are truly of the view that they're innocent. To that point—and this speaks to something Ms. Kish was saying earlier—we've had many people in innocence projects maintain their innocence even though they were eligible for parole years earlier. The main impediment to them getting parole is admitting their guilt. People spend 10 or 15 years longer in their sentence because of that.