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NO. SJC-10824 PURSUANT TO GLC 211, 5 3 FROM ... - Mass Cases

NO. SJC-10824 PURSUANT TO GLC 211, 5 3 FROM ... - Mass Cases

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3. WUERE DEFENDANT WAS ALLOWED <strong>TO</strong> PROCEED PROSE<br />

THROUGHOUT ALL PROCEEDINGS, IT WAS A DIRECT<br />

VIOJATION OF HIS SIXTH AMENDMENT RIGHT FOR<br />

THE GOVERNMENT AND/OR ITS AGENTS <strong>TO</strong> USE GPS<br />

DEVICE <strong>TO</strong> MONI<strong>TO</strong>R, TRACK AND CONDUCT SUR-<br />

VEILLANCE OF PRO SE DEFENDANT WHILE HE PRE-<br />

PARED HIS DEFENSE FOR TRIAL<br />

The Sixth Amendment to the United States Consti-<br />

tution guarantees the rights o f the accused "to be<br />

informed of the nature and cause of the accusation;<br />

to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to<br />

have compulsory process far obtaining witnesses in<br />

his favor, .,.I1* 6th Amendment, U.S. Const. (Adden-<br />

dum, p. 4).<br />

Here, Aldrich elected to proceed Pro Se, and he<br />

alhud<br />

was to do so after the court administered a<br />

colloquy (B.A. "3", no. 7). At that point, Aldrich was<br />

personally enarmed with the full panoply of rights<br />

afforded to an accused under the Sixth Amendment.<br />

Faretta v. California, 422 U.S. 806 (1975). Also see<br />

Commonwealth v. Jackson, 419 <strong>Mass</strong>. 718 (1995); and<br />

Cornmonwea1th.v. Martin, 425 <strong>Mass</strong>. 718 (1997).<br />

1469 (1990)(describing acts of violence against re-<br />

gistered sex offenders), Megan A. Janick, Note: Better<br />

Seen than Herded: Residency Restrictions and Global<br />

Positioning System Tracking Law for Sex Offenders, 16<br />

B.U. Pub. Int. J.L. 258 (2007); Susan J. Walsh and Ivan<br />

J. Dominguez, Privacy and Technology: Law Enforcement's<br />

Secret Uses of GPS Devices, Champion 26 (May 2009);<br />

Reepal 5. Dalal, Note: Chipping Away at the Constitu-<br />

tion: the Increasing Use of HFID Chips Could Lead t o<br />

Erosion of Privacy Rights, 86 B.U.L. Rev. 485 (2006).

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