rmw - ReMove to Waste

You'll need to copy rmw into a directory in your path statement, and set
permissions to 755.
 
Insert these two aliases into the appropriate bash profile.
(An easier way to add these to your environment is mentioned briefly
in the file rmw-aliases.sh)

alias rm="rmw -iv"
alias erm="/bin/rm -iv"

Arguments for "mv" can be changed at the command line during
run time.

The "erm" alias/command can be used when you really need to access
the true "rm" command to bash some files. Think of the "e" as erase.
This script can be used without setting those aliases. But if they're set,
you can freely use "rm" as you normally do, without having to change your
deleting habits. 

I chose to not rename /bin/rm and creating a symlink to avoid 
problems with package management.
