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I wouldn't trust that one either. What if I want to say something that pisses off China? What if they are hacked into by the Feds? You know they have boatloads of money to spend on zero-day exploits, right? You can't trust any single provider. The best you can do is go through a chain where the host nations have competing interests, to make it harder to compromise them all. And even then, every connection between hosts is logged and vacuumed up into a central place, so you will still leave a fingerprint. Bottom line, don't plan crimes on the Interwebz.

One of the most chilling aspects of the whole "Russiagate" Trump story that was never made a story of its own is that somebody who had access to all this connection data took it upon themselves to determine that a Trump computer in Trump Tower had a connection to a Russian computer, and created a national news story out of it:

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/cover_story/2016/10/was_a_server_registered_to_the_trump_organization_communicating_with_russia.html

"Some of the most trusted DNS specialists—an elite group of malware hunters, who work for private contractors—have access to nearly comprehensive logs of communication between servers. They work in close concert with internet service providers, the networks through which most of us connect to the internet, and the ones that are most vulnerable to massive attacks. To extend the traffic metaphor, these scientists have cameras posted on the internet’s stoplights and overpasses. They are entrusted with something close to a complete record of all the servers of the world connecting with one another."