Tor_and_The_Dark_Net_Remain_Anonymous_and_Evade_NSA_Spying_by_James

Another person involved in the Pirate Bay named Fredrik Neij fled to Laos in Asia
following being convicted of “assisting in making copyright content available” and was
sentenced to one year in prison and ordered to pay damages of 30 million SEK
(approximately €2,740,900 or US$3,620,000). This is of course between Laos and
Sweden, but Laos has not extradited Fredrik, so Laos may be a valid option.
I often hear people from the US claim that if “shit ever pops off” they would just flee to
Canada. Do not even try it, you would not even make it through the border. Canada is like
the baby brother of the United States. When the United States says jump, Canada says
“how high?”. Stay away from Canada if you are running from the United States. Even a
pot activist named Mark Emery who was a Canadian citizen, lived in Canada, but sold
marijuana seeds over the internet to people in the US was extradited to the US to serve a
5-year sentence. According to the other seed vendors in the area, those who only sold
within Canada had never been arrested, but because Emery sold to the US, he was arrested
and extradited.
Although not on the list above, a woman, wanted in the US for parental kidnapping,
named Chere Lyn Tomayko was granted asylum in Costa Rica.
http://www.usatoday.com/news/topstories/2008-07-25-3841863361_x.htm
“Tomayko’s claims that her actions were justified by domestic violence she suffered
were taken into account by the Costa Rican authorities.”
Assata Shakur was charged with murder, attempted murder, armed robbery, bank
robbery, and kidnapping by the US and fled to Cuba. Cuba actually has an extradition
treaty with the US, but the relations between the two countries have not been good since
the cold war between the US and the Soviet Union and thus the requests were not honored,
even for someone with such serious charges. Cuba may be an option for you, but again
this is only something to consider as I am no expert in any way.
And finally according to a previous chapter of mine explaining how the Secret Service
sold fake IDs online to people on a forum, several of the members of that forum were able
to evade capture due to being in Eastern European countries, although not specified by the
feds for obvious reasons, and remain at large to this day.
http://www.tested.com/tech/456882-how-secret-service-sold-fake-ids-catchidentity-crooks/
“The government made its move in 2012, arresting dozens of fraudsters in the US
and in countries where extradition is easy. But many more, including the founder of
Cards.ru, remain at large. Those in Eastern European countries, especially, are
largely out of the government’s reach.”