1. Whether the Sixth Amendment and Due Process Clause allow a court to instruct the jury, over objection, that "Undercover agents may properly make use of false names, false appearances, and may properly assume the roles of members in criminal organizations. . . . If you are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant committed the offense as charged in the indictment, the fact that the government made use of investigative techniques that deceive is not relevant to your determination."

2. Whether a court may, without case-specific findings or evidence of prior criminal history involving children or online sexual activities, impose stringent conditions of supervised release restricting a released prisoner's access to computers and children.

Whether the Sixth Amendment and Due Process Clause allow a court to instruct the jury, over objection, that 'Undercover agents may properly make use of false names, false appearances, and may properly assume the roles of members in criminal organizations. . . . If you are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant committed the offense as charged in the indictment, the fact that the government made use of investigative techniques that deceive is not relevant to your determination.