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While the show is set in a future where the

June 17, 2019 by Devin Jones

While the show is set in a future where the Earth itself is slowly eroding into space, the show's main characters have a surprising chance of surviving the destruction due to a new "gravity field." (In the same language, one of the show's producers, Jeff Baum, has also stated that he will be "working on the show's first episode.")

The show's co-creator, Kevin Feige, is not alone in his hopes of making the transition into the new space department. The show is set in a future where Earth-based space battles begin to take place, including one that is already a long way off. There's a lot of talk of a possible future where the Earth does battle with space pirates, but it's a long way off.B.C.'s top court has ruled that the province's liquor regulator has the right to control the price of alcohol in B.C.

In a ruling issued Monday, the provincial Bar Association (B.A.) ruled that B.C. liquor boards were not required to disclose the price of beer when selling, which was the province's first sale of alcohol in B.C.

That is because liquor boards have a right to limit the amount of beer they sell to consumers.

"We were able to obtain an order from the Alberta Liquor Board to limit the price of beer sold to B.C.'s public alcohol distributors at the B.A., after a thorough inspection of the distribution system," the B.A.'s ruling reads. "The board is required to disclose the price of the alcohol sold by its public liquor distributors to the public."

The ruling also sets out two rules the B.A. must follow in order to enforce a "reasonable and effective" price of alcohol.

"Each of the two rules that govern prices and the rights of the B.A. to control prices and price controls must be read together so that we can be sure that any price or pricing controls have been followed, and that the price of liquor cannot be increased and that the B.A. cannot increase or decrease the price under one or more of those rules," the ruling reads.

The ruling does not affect the amount of pot B.A. has to sell.

In a separate decision in the same case, the Ontario Court of Appeal also found the province's health regulator could use its judgment to force B.C. to regulate the price of alcohol.