Jay Boice

Audiobiography
Jack Boice grew up in south Los Santos into an impoverished society. At the age of 15 Jack lost both of his parents in a drive by shooting. After losing his parents, Jack turned to a life of crime, selling drugs and shoplifting for food. This continued until the age of 17 when he was arrested for possession of marijuana with intent to sell by the Los Santos Police Department. Following his arrest, Jack decided to join the Los Santos Police Explorers.

"I was there to learn how cops think, but I found out I liked Law Enforcement." - J. Boice

At the age of 18, Jack had his name changed legally to Jay Michael Boice. After aging out of the LSPD Police Explorer academy, he applied for the department itself. His application was denied due to his criminal history. In desperation, Jay turned to the Blaine County Sheriff's Office where he found employment.

Jay Boice became a Sheriff's Deputy for the Blaine County Sheriff's Office at the age of 19. Jay quickly promoted to the rank of Sergeant in less than 2 years showing leadership qualities and prowess for the field. At the age of 21, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, put in charge of the Blaine County Wildlife Deputies. Jay Boice spent 3 years as a Lieutenant leading countless operations against poaching and a multitude of rescues, and manhunts in the Chiliad Wilderness.

Jay resigned his post as Lieutenant, seeking more opportunity in the city where he was born, but torn between his friends in his old department. Jay chose to transfer laterally to the San Andreas State Troopers where he now is a Detective for the Special Intelligence Unit.

Controversies
On 04/05/2020, Jay Boice was involved in the famous case of Rebecca McSnipper Vs. Lucas March, acting as Lucas March's attorney, he helped his client win the case. Until a surprise twist was revealed that during one of Boice's previous drug fueled hooker parties, Rebecca McSnipper ✝ had raped him, therefore impregnated her, leading to the birth of their daughter Vanessa McSnipper, though Jay Boice's full-time police life prevented him from caring for the child, so instead she was left in the care of her grandfather, Grandpa Tom. Boice now pays Child Support and visits his daughter bi-weekly, as with her biological mother dead, he knew he had to prevent her from going down his same path.