How do you get around the possibility that the Fed will simply look up
   the IP address of the APst
   AP website via DNS, find out who the ISP is, and make the ISP give up
   the name of the person being billed for the server's access?
   The naming scheme used isn't DNS, it's a Fling based
   hierarchical-naming scheme that just looks very similar to DNS from a
   nontechnical users point of view. It looks up "route balls" (the
   technique used to untraceably set up a data stream) rather than IP
   addresses. it's also based on a "peer-to-peer root plane" rather than
   the single (coercible, corruptable, unsubtle) primary root that DNS
   uses.

   Making the IP adress unfindable is a primary goal of Fling.
   Speech without limits
   Fling is a new suite of internet protocols that perform the function of
   DNS, TCP, and UDP in a manner that's both untraceable and untappable.
   Fling protects clients from servers, servers from clients, and both
   from an eavesdropper in-between. The result is that anyone can serve or
   retrieve any data, without fear of censure.
   [1]http://fling.sourceforge.net/wiki/

References

   1. http://fling.sourceforge.net/wiki/