7th Circuit seems to be merely following SCOTUS rulings on the timing of being advised of your Miranda/Edwards rights. While it is not required that you be advised of those rights immediately, it is required that no custodial interrogation take place until after you have been advised. Cops have screwed up by asking dumb questions such as "Well, that was a stupid thing to do, wasn't it?" (in reference to committing the alleged crime).
Remember, the cops can ask you lots of questions that do not impinge on your Miranda/Edwards rights. Name, address, DOB, etc. are just the basic ones. But asking if you know what day of the week it is might be part of a custodial interrogation to establish mental capacity (orientation to time). Ask your attorney about that - you did take the hint and tell the cops you will not answer any questions until you have consulted with and been advised by an attorney - right?
stay safe.