For nearly three decades, all Gary Rosenfeldt wanted was for Clifford Olson to just go away.

"When he was sentenced to prison 27 years ago, we assumed he would go into a prison cell and we wouldn't hear from him again," he said.

In 1981 Olson was convicted of brutally killing 11 children, including Rosenfeldt's son Daryn. Since then, Olson has tormented the families of his victims from his cell, and now he's at it again.

Dozens of the killer's personal effects are up for sale on the web by an anonymous Australian seller. Everything from signed prison papers and letters to pornography and newspaper clippings. It all somehow got out of Olson's prison cell and past what's supposed to be heavy security.

Rosenfeld is disgusted by this latest stunt. "What's going to be next? Is he going to have the hammer that he used to smash our son's skull in? Is he going to auction that?"

Canada's Public safety Minister Stockwell Day would not comment but his office released this statement.

"Minister Day is concerned with the fact that an individual would consider making profit out of a heinous crime. He has asked the CSC [Correctional Service of Canada] Commissioner to look into this specific case."

While the statement said the government will do all it can to prevent this from happening again experts say stopping Olson will be tough.

"All his time in incarceration, his behaviour has been driven by the same kind of impulse," said Vancouver journalist and author Ian Mulgrew.

"How can I make people notice me, sending you know pornography to members of parliament, sending this kind of material to all kinds of people who've now put it on the internet for sale."

It's not just items from Clifford Olson online. There are several websites selling personal effects from dozens of convicted killers.

One even has a booklet allegedly signed by Robert Pickton. But whether it's Pickton or Olson or anyone else - victims families say enough is enough."

The question remains can anyone can actually do anything about it?

With a report by CTV British Columbia's Stephen Smart