The attacker has the source of TrueCrypt just like you, and thus can remove that kind of limits and brute-force your password.
The crackers may be able to alter the truecrypt source on their own machines but I don't see how you are proposing they can alter the code on an already encrypted volume.
Funny but the general idea behind encryption in the workplace is to guard against the theft of a laptop, not the theft of a laptop and an employee.
The attacker has the source of TrueCrypt just like you, and thus can remove that kind of limits and brute-force your password.
The crackers may be able to alter the truecrypt source on their own machines but I don't see how you are proposing they can alter the code on an already encrypted volume.