Adrian Weckler

So every time they do, for example, when they say that they're considering asking the data protection commissioner how far they can go into your social media, for example, to monitor or to track you using personal investigators, it's quite interesting that they could be thinking along the lines of civil suits.

We've seen them use civil suits against distributors and sellers where they felt that the criminal law is too slow.

Now, in theory,

They could try and make an example of some people and launch civil suits against, you know, not you or I, but an end user.

That would be interesting.

But you're right, every six months there's a dodgy box, the end is nigh story narrative that sweeps the media.

You know, January 2026, in January 2027, will end users still be able to use them without guards knocking on the door?

If I were opening a polymarket account on this, I would say...

The odds of that are probably over 70%.

I would say there's a minority chance this time next year that there will be laws on the books.

But the more this goes on, the more desperate Sky will become.

And I think it is inevitable at some point it will get on the books.

Finds for end users will get on the books because otherwise Sky will just have to give up the market.