Added code that handles copying encrypted /home to /var/squashfs/home
Added some newlines
Changed '...' to ':' when copying /home
Changed from using 'rsync -x' to doing a bind mount before copying encrypted /home
Added mount_encrypted_home_dirs script to RAM Session and made redit use it
Made scripts handle encryption if ANY user home dirs are encrypted
Fixed spelling mistake in redit
Added 'clear' in redit before decrypting /home dirs
Changed the way we get the root password

The old way broke the terminal if user hit ctrl+c
Changed when terminal is cleared in redit
Added code that unmounts and removes /mnt/root to ram_lib
Made mount_encrypted_home_dirs more verbose
Made ecryptfs-insert-wrapped-passphrase-into-keyring quiet
Added some newlines to mount_encrypted_home_dirs
Made changes to mount_encrypted_home_dirs
Made rlib handle copying /home when there are encrypted home directories being used
Added check to see if /home is encrypted when telling user we are copying /home
Removed splash option from GRUB options

The "splash" option usually comes from /etc/default/grub
I check for it and remove it with this code

The splash option covers up the fact that we are copying
filesystem.squashfs to RAM when encryption is enabled
Changed the mount_encrypted_home_dirs script (and renamed it)

My mount_encrypted_home_dirs script was working perfectly, except for
one slight oversight - root can't mount encrypted user home directories
without having a password for every username - the only reason it kept
working for me was because all of my test users (including root) were
all using the same password. The way I thought I had it working is
apparently impossible, according to the author of Ubuntu's Encrypted
Home Directory feature, and the current maintainer of eCryptfs:

"when your home directory is not mounted, the root user would
need your login passphrase (or, more specifically, your randomly generated
mount passphrase) in order to mount and decrypt your data."
-- http://askubuntu.com/a/107327

This new code makes it easier for a user to mount encrypted user home
dirs than doing it manually
Finally converted 06_RAMSESS to a bash script

I kept getting tripped up by using [[, which doesn't work in sh - I'm
pretty sure there's not reason why I wasn't using bash in the first place