I don't think SSL is all that great for protecting broad interests.
If you are going to ten different domains in the same span of time that all contain suicide content and someone is snooping your connection, they can correlate what you're doing from the server names (especially if one of the domains has the word 'suicide' in it), even without seeing the page content or path portions of your web requests.
For exclusive content sites, it's a dead giveaway. If someone went to my domain (byuu.org) in HTTPS, then it's pretty obvious that they were interested in emulation, regardless of the encryption. There's already tons of services out there categorizing domains on the internet.
SSL's primary benefit is for form submissions, not for static content pages.
For something like that, your best bet at the present time is a service like Tor. Which even that isn't really perfect.
If you are going to ten different domains in the same span of time that all contain suicide content and someone is snooping your connection, they can correlate what you're doing from the server names (especially if one of the domains has the word 'suicide' in it), even without seeing the page content or path portions of your web requests.
For exclusive content sites, it's a dead giveaway. If someone went to my domain (byuu.org) in HTTPS, then it's pretty obvious that they were interested in emulation, regardless of the encryption. There's already tons of services out there categorizing domains on the internet.
SSL's primary benefit is for form submissions, not for static content pages.
For something like that, your best bet at the present time is a service like Tor. Which even that isn't really perfect.