Perfect for boosting your metabolism,

Dear patron,
 

Get your FREE CONTAINER of healthy and tasty BIOTRUST PROTINE now!

Have you ever thought of a protein so low in carbs but so good in tastes that it satisfies all your hunger cravings? Well yes, a protein that not only helps you cut the weight but tastes good too.

BIOTRUST PROTEIN
The best is here.

BioTrust® Grass-Fed, Low Carb Protein

Enjoy for breakfast, snacks, or post-workout Rich and creamy, delicious, five-star flavors Stomach-friendly, no bloating Not the cheapest, just the best!

 

Enjoy Maximum Taste and Quality

 

With 60-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

If you don't agree BioTrust is the BEST, we will refund you promptly.

Get your container now!

In all four Kentucky constitutions, the first power enumerated to the governor is to serve as commander-in-chief of the state's militia and military forces. In 1799, a stipulation was added that the governor would not personally lead troops on the battlefield unless advised to do so by a resolution of the General Assembly. Such a case occurred in 1813 when Governor Isaac Shelby, a veteran of the Revolutionary War, was asked to lead a band of Kentucky troops to aid William Henry Harrison at the Battle of the Thames. For his service, Shelby received the Thanks of Congress and the Congressional Gold Medal. Among the other powers and responsibilities of the governor that appear in all four constitutions are the power to enforce all laws, the power to fill vacancies in elected offices until the next meeting of the General Assembly, and the power to remit fines and grant pardons. The power to pardon is not applicable to cases of impeachment, and in cases of treason, a gubernatorial pardon is only effective until the end of the next session of the General Assembly, which can grant a full pardon for treason. The 1891 constitution further required that, with each application for a pardon, the governor file "a statement of the reasons for his decision thereon, which ... shall always be open to public inspection." This requirement was first proposed by a delegate to the 1850 constitutional convention, but it was rejected at that time. Historically, power in Kentucky's executive has been split amongst a variety of elected positions—including Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, and several commissioners—but in the late 20th century, political power has centralized in the office of Governor