I think the premise "if they have no clue what's on my HDD, then they have no right to force me to decrypt it" is a good one. Anything else is an invitation for

I think the premise "if they have no clue what's on my HDD, then they have no right to force me to decrypt it" is a good one. Anything else is an invitation for abuse. It's the same with police car searches. You have the right to refuse a search, if they don't have probable cause, because even you might not know if there is something in there that could get you arrested. If that works for car searches, I think it should work just the same for encryption. This is a good article on it: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/scott-morgan/5-reasons-you-should-neve_b_1292554.html http://www.huffingtonpost.com/scott-morgan/5-reasons-you-sho...