Solution: use a fake email address.

Jach · on March 3, 2012

That's not going to save you from an investigation, in fact this seems like the worst effective solution since if you're being investigated it doesn't really matter what email address you registered with.

rprasad · on March 3, 2012

Counter: subpoeana Pinterest for the IP address(es) used to access its site using that email address, then subpoena the ISPs.

burgerbrain · on March 3, 2012

If they want to waste that much money to learn that I only use public wifi, more power to them.

CamperBob · on March 3, 2012

Exactly. I wonder how many threatening letters the average Starbucks location receives per month?

pbhjpbhj · on March 3, 2012

Tor would do it.

Also not copying images locally (so no uploads) would appear to remove any personal liability despite what Pinterest may wish to claim.