His passion for motorcycles soon led him to join the motor squad for the Nevada
Highway Patrol and to help train other officers in police motor operations. He established lifelong bonds with his fellow
officers and continues to work in the field of law enforcement. H.D. Justice is the author of Confessions of a
Las Vegas Motorcop.
According to the book description of Confessions of a Las Vegas Motor
Cop, it “is an outrageous, fun, funny and entertaining romp through the experience of a NHP Motor Trooper.
Everything you could ever imagine that is supposed to stay in Vegas comes pouring out in this incredible and often stunning
confessional straight from the experiences of a Vegas motor cop. You will not be able to put this page-turner down, as you
read stories from a stripper who lacks modesty to crazy criminals who flirt with gun play, and from just stupid people who
do dumb things to off-road riders who lack common sense- all taking place in and around Vegas.”
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About the Nevada Highway
Patrol According to the Nevada Highway Patrol, “In
1908 the Nevada State Police was created to provide a state level law enforcement presence as a result of labor strikes in
the mining communities. When Henry Ford made ownership of the automobile accessible to the populous of America by mass producing
the Model T Ford, the problem of enforcing the laws of the road soon followed. On June 23, 1923, the first Nevada State Highway
Patrolman was hired by the Nevada Highway Department under the supervision of the Inspector of the Nevada State Police. This
officer and the Inspector of the State Police would travel throughout the State collecting automobile registration fees and
enforcing the laws of the highway. Nevada was one of the first western states to have an organized highway patrol function.
Today the Nevada Highway Patrol serves the citizens and visitors of our State
with 356 commissioned officers and 177 civilians. The duties of the Patrol range from enforcing the laws on the highways to
operating the State's criminal history repository. The headquarters office is located in Carson City with regional offices
in Las Vegas, Reno and Elko. The Nevada Highway Patrol is dedicated to ensuring safe, economical, and enjoyable use of the
highways: protecting peaceful citizens against violence and disorder and assisting law enforcement agencies throughout our
State and the nation.”
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