Those buy viagra born before may have had chickenpox or not received the viagra online review vaccination, which may explain the occasional cases of shingles in pharmacy viagra young adults. Therapy can help a person learn to control cipro low price their emotions, identify strategies for managing ADHD symptoms, and better price of viagra understand their own needs. Without chemotherapy, later-stage or aggressive cancers buying kenalog can continue to spread and grow, which can have a allopurinol no prescription wide range of effects on the body. A person should betnovate without prescription speak with their doctor if they have a blood pressure get discount (ovral reading outside the normal range. Dry eyes can cause mild cialis prices to severe symptoms and may have links to a person's order quinine low price drugs environment, medication, and medical conditions. If your local pharmacy doesn't have.

“Nothing Goes Away,” we say in Blown to Bits. What about the emails of George Bush and Dick Cheney? As the Washington Post reported yesterday,

Federal law requires outgoing White House officials to provide the Archives copies of their records, a cache estimated at more than 300 million messages and 25,000 boxes of documents depicting some of the most sensitive policymaking of the past eight years.

Some of those messages were sent using accounts of the Republican National Committee, it turns out. They are subject to the law, but the RNC seems to be having trouble finding them. And the Vice-President claims that the only records he has to turn over are those related to tasks Bush specifically assigned him, not advice he offered voluntarily, for example, or messages related to legislation. That claim is going to be decided in court, but of course a lot can happen to disks and tapes while the legal issue is being hashed out.

It is awfully hard to get rid of all copies of those emails, from all back-ups. Even if they are “deleted,” a good computer forensics effort might be able to recover them in part. A classic case of the digital explosion — where we can’t live without electronic communications, and then don’t want to leave any footprints. This will be a test of both laws and wills.

This entry was posted on Monday, December 22nd, 2008 at 8:51 am and is filed under Secrecy and encryption. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.