Incorrect! A counsel assertion at arraignment (Sixth Amendment) is "offense-specific". It only applies to the charges filed (Texas v. Cobb, U.S., 4/01; McNeil v. Wisconsin, U.S., 1991; U.S. v. Wright, 9USCA, 4/92). Questioning is permitted on a separate and uncharged offense. Only if the defendant had previously asserted his Miranda right to counsel ("offense generic"), and remained in-custody, would he not be approachable for police-initiated questioning, even on a separate and unrelated offense (Arizona v. Roberson, U.S., 6/88; Minnick v. Mississippi, U.S., 1990; Arizona v. Edwards, U.S., 1981).