Well, you are right to say there is that risk, but [Technical difficulty--Editor] had already received a warrant and had the power to go into Cambridge Analytica's offices and take their servers and information that was relevant to her inquiry. She holds that. I know they—as we have done as a committee—have received a great deal of information and evidence directly that we can investigate.
I think we are in quite a strong position there, but of course both we and the Information Commissioner, in particular, can follow the data trail wherever it takes us. If that takes her into companies like Emerdata, which is another entity that is effectively connected to SCL and Cambridge Analytica, then she can pursue it there as well. There's no limit to where she can go while following the data and the people connected with it.
I think an interesting issue here—and this is something we discussed with Chris Vickery yesterday—is that we talk about these companies as though they are legal entities and physical companies. What if they're not really that at all? What we're dealing with is massive data and tools to process it and people who do it. They wear different hats and sit in different organizations, but effectively, it's just one thing. In that case, we can still go after the thing, even if the brass plates on the door are changed.