It does this by making copies and saving it various nodes. It monitors the copies it has and if some of the nodes dissappear, it simple makes another copy and store it somewhere else. While systems like these help preserve data, it does not solve the distribution problem, ie. While the Internet has been able to break the stranglehold of traditional media, eg. This is not the case in most parts of Asia, so the information monopoly cannot be broken even if Internet sites are available.
Newspapers are more widely read and radio has a higher penetration rate.
Not directly, i guess. That is, let every interested reader to be a party to the printing and distribution and be a partner to you. Saves you money, and good for the reader for some side income. And the bother of getting license for a printing press can be obviated. It would a nightmare to track all of them, especially if the operation is tiny and limited.