There's a lot of trust in that model. I would have to trust that the web server isn't passing extra information like the page I visited, that the government isn

There's a lot of trust in that model. I would have to trust that the web server isn't passing extra information like the page I visited, that the government isn't passing back extra info like a unique identifier, and that the scripted strong is completely anonymous and single use. If any of that trust is broken my privacy is at risk. > And before someone talks about the state knowing your browser history: they already can by calling up your ISP, and they would get a lot more information than this mechanism would provide. That depends on how you browse the internet today, and how the ISP tracks it. Simply using a different DNS service goes a long way, and using a VPN or the tor network may not be totally fool proof but should get around the basic drag nets am ISP is likely to use.