Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[Schneier.com] Schneier on Security: Cryptographically-Secured Murder Confession: Assuming that what's in the files is actually a confession, and that it provides enough information to secure a conviction as well, I wonder how easy it's going to be to get it accepted in evidence in a principled fashion -- the claimed presence of encrypted files on a disk, followed by months of FBI custody, followed by remarkable extraction of precisely the data required for conviction would be a tough sell in many non-pedophile cases.

[Obsidian Wings] Diary of a Sick Mind: Joseph Edward Duncan III, the previously convicted sex offender who was arrested for kidnapping two young children (and murdering one of them) and suspected of bludgeoning to death their mother, older brother and mother's boyfriend, had a weblog according to this report by Associated Press.

 [TheChurchMilitant] More from a perverted killer's blog.: Below is the last post to a blog believed to belong to Joseph Edward Duncan III, multiple murderer and sex offender. What caught my eye was the first paragraph where he types "Does it matter?"

[Urbangrounds.com] UrbanGrounds » Blog Archive » Joseph Edward Duncan III: Shasta said Duncan said when he saw her and Dylan playing in the pool with their swim suites on he knew he had to have them, that he stalked the family for three days using night vision goggles to look into their home and watch the family. Shasta and Dylan saw their 13 year old brother stumble to the door bleeding profusely from the head they called for him to come and un-tie them.

[Kaedrin.com] Kaedrin Weblog: Anyway, this Duncan III fellow might be a "computer expert," a real genius, but I doubt that his encryption system will take 30 years to be cracked. But I'm no cryptography buff (that's Charles), so what do I know?

[Mypetjawa.mu.nu] The Jawa Report: I Kill, I Molest, I Blog: Joseph Duncan's ...: I might not know if it matters, but just in case, I am working on an encrypted journal that is hundreds of times more frank than this blog could ever be (that's why I keep it encrypted). I figure in 30 years or more we will have the technology to easily crack the encryption (currently very un-crackable, PGP) and then the world will know who I really was, and what I really did, and what I really thought.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Encryption, Global Security Watch