article_snippet: Audio recordings from ShotSpotter have been used to corroborate testimony that led to convictions in a 2011 Massachusetts murder where a voice was heard shouting 'No Jason, no Jason!' before shots were fired.
article_snippet: Recordings of a human voice captured by the ShotSpotter system were used to get a conviction in a Massachusetts murder case .
article_snippet: The restrictions on triggering events have not stopped some privacy advocates from saying that evidence procured by the ShotSpotters may violate the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. '
article_snippet: If [ShotSpotter] is recording voices out in public,
article_snippet: ShotSpotter's website said that '3 out of approximately 3 million incidents' have been latched onto by 'privacy zealots' and that the voices in those cases were yelling loudly in a public street during a shooting rather than having a private conversation.
highlights_snippet: Snippet of a sound was used to get Massachusetts murder conviction .
  