Rosevold was working in the banking industry when he realized the demand for secure document destruction. Like his peers, he says security is a huge issue with clients.That's why the $200,000 trucks have remote cameras so customers can watch their files being shredded” live.There's nothing more secure than you visually watching it being shredded,'' he said. Unless, it's putting it in your fireplace and watching it burn up.''Shredding companies not only get paid by customers, but also sell their confetti-like tonnage to paper recyclers. Currently, they're getting about $150 a ton, up from $65 a ton about five years ago.Absolute Secured's hydraulic-mounted shredding truck can pulverize about 3,000 to 4,000 pounds of paper an hour, generating about 50 tons a week between its two vehicles.And though competitors are piling up, co-owner Ray Linzy isn't concerned.There's a lot of shredders,'' he said, but there's still a lot of paper.