Good Neighbor Podcast: Cooper City
Bringing Together Local Businesses & Neighbors of Cooper City
Good Neighbor Podcast: Cooper City
EP #265: Lauren Peffer with L Turner Law
Ever wondered how the world of animal rights law intersects with the broader judicial landscape? Join us in an enlightening conversation with Lauren Peffer, a dynamic lawyer from L Turner Law and a candidate for Broward County Court Judge, as she shares her inspiring journey from construction and debt collection to founding a law firm dedicated to animal rights. Her nonprofit, Popo Pit Bulls, served as a catalyst for this transition, leading her to tackle unique legal issues such as pet trusts, equitable distribution in divorce involving pets, and even lemon laws for animals. This episode unveils the rewarding and challenging aspects of her work, filled with intriguing courtroom scenarios that will captivate any animal lover or legal enthusiast.
But Lauren's story doesn't end there. We delve into her growth as a legal professional, her judicial philosophy rooted in impartiality and fairness, and the continual learning that shapes her career. Get insights into the expansion of her general practice law firm and hear about the balancing act she performs between her professional responsibilities and family life. With heartfelt anecdotes about her supportive husband Travis and their joyful one-year-old son, Lauren's journey is a testament to the impact of family and passion on one's career. This episode is not just about law; it's about the human stories that drive us and the importance of staying true to what we love.
Call: (561) 294-3045
Visit: https://lturnerlaw.com & https://electlaurenpeffer.com/
Email: lauren@lturnerlaw.com
This is the Good Neighbor Podcast, the place where local businesses and neighbors come together. Here's your host, Jeremy Wolf.
Speaker 2:Hello, hello, friends, family, great community. Welcome to the Good Neighbor Podcast. I'm your host, jeremy Wolf, of course, and today we have a very special good neighbor. It's also Friday today. It might not be Friday while you're listening to it, but it is for us, so I'm going to enjoy the ride here. Our guest today is Lauren Pfeffer, and Laura actually joins us from L Turner Law and she is also currently running for Broward County Court Judge. So I'm really excited to get into this for a couple of reasons. Number one her law firm works in an area that I have not yet interviewed a guest on. It's animal rights law, which is very interesting. As an animal owner, a proud owner of two lovely dogs, I'm super excited to get into this and learn about what she does. And then also her running for county court judge Always a pleasure to interview someone running for office. So, lauren, welcome to the show.
Speaker 3:Hi, it's nice to meet all of you, yeah.
Speaker 2:Yeah, happy to have you. Yeah, we'll get them on later. So, without further ado, why don't you start off by talking a little bit about L Turner Law, what you do there, and then we will go from there?
Speaker 3:about L Turner Law, what you do there and then we will go from there. Sure, so we started L Turner Law in 2019. When I graduated law school, I was working during the day and going to school at night. So when I actually graduated and I just had the one job for just the 12 hours a day, I had this huge gap of time that I was used to being awake for. So in 2017, we started a nonprofit called Popo Pit Bulls.
Speaker 3:It is a rescue that has grown to be the second largest partner to Broward County Animal Care and Control and has a few different divisions now, including Popo To Go, which transfers animals out of the overcrowded shelter into other states where, believe it or not, there is a wait list for people who want pets. And it was through that experience that I started sort of getting acquainted with the shelter staff and adopters and their animal issues, and so when I started El Turner Law, those were some of my first clients people who were having trouble having their you know their Staffordshire Terriers living in their condo complex, or people who are running into ADA issues. And it's kind of like when I got my first dog and like three years later it hadn't starved to death and I was like, oh my God, this is gonna work, like that is what this law firm was, although it turns out there's there's an animal law section of the Florida bar. There's there's a whole chunk of us dog lovers out there that are that are doing it so is.
Speaker 2:when you went to law school, did you already have your sights set on this specific an animal law, or is that something that that kind of transpired later, like how did that?
Speaker 1:how'd you?
Speaker 2:end up there.
Speaker 3:Accident, accident. So happy, a happy accident at that. A very happy accident because I sleep great at night. So when I graduated law school, my the first place that hired me was a place called cooling winter, which does like debt collection on behalf of the banks. Exciting, which well it it. It gave me a lot of experience, right, right, you're in court. It's high volume, so you're in court. A lot so it. I did cut my teeth, um, and learn a lot about civil procedure, but I told you I was working during the day and going to law school at night yeah I was working in construction.
Speaker 3:I was in pre-con doing estimating and things like that, so ultimately I thought I wanted to do construction litigation. So when I finally got hired after you know, after graduating and getting some experience at a construction law firm, I thought this was going to be this great fit. And it turns out. I was awful at it, I was awful at it and I didn't like it and they didn't like me and the whole thing was a disaster. It's just a different area of law. It's a slow moving animal. So I was very happy to start the firm and fall into animal law, which, like I said before, is just a niche and a blessing and I really like my clientele.
Speaker 2:Right. So you have to help me understand, because I've heard of animal law before, but I've never heard what is it? I've never researched it, I've never spoken with anybody that practices it. Give us an overview. What exactly is animal? I got in my mind. I'm thinking you're in court and the dog is sitting next to you in the courtroom and there's a judge there. What's going on there?
Speaker 3:I have had a parrot in the courtroom before. Judge Natasha DiPrimo required the parrot to be present. Polly want a pardon? I mean sort of. Yeah, it was actually a fraudulent inducement case where they had sold this 10-year-old male parrot and told him it was a juvenile female parrot, so and he had high cholesterol to boot for parrots, so but, but that was just one case.
Speaker 3:I mean, animal law really is everything. It's wills and trust. There are people who you did you ever see the Aristocats movie and the old lady left all of her money to her cats and the Butler got jealous and so he got rid of the cats so he could take the loot. I mean that can't happen in the state of florida, but you know, people do want to make sure their pets are taken care of. So pet trusts have become a thing. It's divorce. Pets are considered property in the state of florida.
Speaker 3:So it's it's um equitable distribution, um, a lot of what I do is lemon law, um. So pet stores that are buying animals from not reputable breedings, breeding programs that are selling pets Around Christmas we get really busy because all these young kids have gotten puppies that are now sick or sometimes even dying. There is some throwback to my old high volume debt collection experience, because a lot of times these people buy these dogs on like a credit. Um, some of these pet stores have private credit cards or they finance them. So what's already a very expensive dog five thousand dollars becomes twenty five thousand dollars after their six year repayment plan is done. And that is not an exaggeration. Um, vet, med, mal, grooming, negligence, boarding, malpractice, it's everything.
Speaker 2:Yeah.
Speaker 3:What's that? And it's all awesome. It is, it's all awesome.
Speaker 2:Very cool. So let's go back a little further. What initially inspired you to pursue a career in law?
Speaker 3:Oh, in my house you could be a doctor or you could be a lawyer. Those were the acceptable options. Two options yeah.
Speaker 3:And I get a little squeamy around blood. So we just went, which worked out fine. I read quite a bit and I'm very poor at math, which I think applies to most lawyers, so it was a a perfect, a perfect marriage. Um, I also listen to a lot of podcasts that keep me pretty well looped and educated um, like, um, like yours, and uh, there's there's one called more perfect that I like a lot, and uh, there's one called more perfect that I like a lot. Um, yeah, I don't know, there was always sort of an attraction to it besides the expectation. So, um, that's the route I went and I'm so pleased so there was never anything.
Speaker 2:This is from, basically from childhood.
Speaker 3:You had your, you had your sight set on being a lawyer well, I wanted to work with animals as well, but when I started the rescue I checked that box. So it turns out I can do both and sleep.
Speaker 2:So now fast forward. What is inspired you to seek the judicial position at this point in your career?
Speaker 3:position at this point in your career. So it was half good timing, because Broward County has four very good judges that have been on the seat for a long time retiring, so there was sort of an abundance of open seats. The seat I am running for is Terri-Ann Millers. She's stepping down after a very long time, so big shoes to fill there, should I be blessed enough to prevail. And also I'm pregnant with my second child and I have a one-year-old at home, so I just couldn't think of a better time to write for Jeff.
Speaker 2:It's not like you have your hands full or anything. Come on.
Speaker 3:You know what, don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. And, um, you know, the photo bar requires you to have at least five years experience. I've got double that. And you know just the? A couple of the judges had asked me to run for their seats. Um, I won't tell you which, which two, but two of them had sort of said it. So it was one of those situations where, if everybody's telling you you're dead, lie, lie down.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I like what you said Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. I just, the older I get on. I always say, on the north side of 40, I'm 44 now. Time just seems to be going by quicker than ever. Now, the day everything's blurring by the older I get, the perspective shifts and it's a stark reminder every day that I need to make the most out of my time here on this magical ride that we're on and there is only now right.
Speaker 3:One of my nephews came to visit me last week and I hadn't seen him since he was a baby. So I fully expected this three-year-old to walk into my house when he was 12. And I was so disappointed that he had grown Like. And I was so disappointed that he had grown Like. How dare you? Time keeps marching.
Speaker 2:Absolutely so. Can you maybe share some key experiences from your legal career that you believe have prepared you for the role of judge?
Speaker 3:Sure. So there's an abundance of pro bono work that has sort of helped me broaden a lot of my horizons. One of them was a woman named Lovey Lovegood. She her story was was on a YouTube channel that's put out by the Humane Society. I encourage people to watch it. She was one of these victims who bought a puppy that that on credit, who bought a puppy that on credit and now it was upwards of $26,000. For what was it $3,000?
Speaker 2:That's crazy.
Speaker 3:There's been a proliferation of a variety of different law that has kind of come across my desk as other attorneys retire. They want somebody to take over their practice and their clients. So I've gobbled up somebody's probate firm while they retired. I gobbled up a family law firm I gobbled. So really our firm is general practice.
Speaker 3:At this juncture I just have my, my, my, I, you, you we shouldn't use the word specialization but my focus in animal law, um, you know, I'm on Help Me Howard a lot, uh, so you can, you can see all those on channel seven. Um, and and the most recent case I think that had like a three-part episode was for for a dog named Precious. Um, that ended up going up into the appellate court. So it was administrative law, it was county court, it was appellate court. I think I filed a federal lawsuit as well. So just sort of organically, these areas and the growth of the firm and my personal growth have exposed me to a lot of different areas of law in every different sort of level of court and um, when, when you sort of can put all that under your belt, I think that you're you're in a position where you can bring that experience to to others and and help educate younger lawyers. Not that I'm an old lawyer. I'm very young and lovely.
Speaker 2:Indeed you are Lauren, Thank you. Just ask me how would you describe your judicial philosophy and how do you plan to, I guess, apply it if elected?
Speaker 3:Such a good question. So I heard something while I was in jury duty of all things, like two months ago, and it was that nobody is going to the game to see the referee and judges are like the referees. You know you need to be watching the game carefully and making sure that you call the balls and the strikes appropriately. You're hearing objections and I think that that's accurate. This shouldn't be somebody on an elevated seat in a black robe that's looking down. You're really not supposed to be the star of the show. You need to be listening and watching carefully and trying to assist and produce justice out of what is often the worst situation in people's lives or extremely difficult situations.
Speaker 3:So fair, equitable get yourself out of the limelight and do to the best of your ability what is right and what is legally called for.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I could see how it could be difficult. You really have to put aside your personal opinions on things and really be impartial and really put your ego aside. I could see how it would be challenging to do that, because we're human beings, right, we see things from our own perspective, so it's very, very important to be able to view situations from other perspectives and, yeah, Especially in this political environment.
Speaker 3:Things are so spicy right now, in this, this, this particular. You think you just gotta remember it's not what you believe, it's how you behave.
Speaker 2:You just gotta remember, it's not what you believe, it's how you behave. Yeah, absolutely, I always. I always try to. When it comes to like polit issues, like especially political issues, I always try to take the lens of like look, tell me what the issue is, let's have a discussion around it and I'll form my viewpoint based on that, rather than coming in with a preconceived notion or I'm right because of this or because of that. I try to understand the other person's point of view and then again have a discussion about it and have a debate. I'm open to being, you know, having my viewpoint shifted in everything. Pretty much. That's one thing I've learned. I used to be very, very insistent about what I thought was right, and what I've learned is that I usually don't really know what's right most of the time, and so I'm always open for outside input.
Speaker 3:I'm very Convincible I it depends a lot on what I'm reading. My mom's would have made us bring books with us and reading materials with us when we left the house growing up and at some point that stopped being mandatory and started being something we enjoyed, involuntarily took part in.
Speaker 3:So when I started this, this adventure of running for county court judge, I started reading the Supreme Court biographies and autobiographies of past and present justices and I'll be really emphatic about, like Justice Clarence, and then I'll switch to RBG, and these are polar opposites. But when you read their opinions or or how they came to their decisions and their rationale, I mean I very much get swayed. I'm like that makes perfect sense. So, and that's probably the beauty of education and the continuing ability and law, you know, law is one of those areas where we're continually changing and adapting. Now the Supreme court has gotten it wrong before. Look at Korematsu or Buck v Bell, right, like Japanese internment or mandatory sterilization of loose women. They can get it wrong. So, but it's good to understand how they got it wrong and what their thought process was. That's how we improve.
Speaker 3:Yes, keep, keep, keep your mind open.
Speaker 2:Trial and error and study past mistakes and things that have worked and trying to make things better. It's the best we can do.
Speaker 3:Look at the world now. Look at the world.
Speaker 2:So what do you see as some of the as some of the most pressing issues right now currently in the judicial system, and how do you, I guess, plan to address them from your assuming you're elected from your seat?
Speaker 3:So there's a program being run by Judge Diaz called the Street Law Program. He's been doing it for a long time and he's going into schools, into the community, and he's teaching these kids about the judicial process, about procedure Should you ever find yourself in court for a criminal or civil proceeding, who talks first, who talks second, what's an objection, what's the right objection? And he's teaching this to, like, very young kids. I volunteered to be a mock judge for this program several times over the years and these kids are amazing, it's like incredible to watch and they're so smart and they get it. And I think that that needs to translate into a program for adults as well, because these people are walking into court and they're terrified. The judges aren't always disarming. Sometimes it's very formal, they're not sure, they want an immediate trial, they think it's going to be like TV and it's not, and they just don't have an understanding of the process and I think that that needs to change and we need to make it accessible.
Speaker 3:The courts also. A criminal court has the ability to have. You can elect to have an attorney appointed to you, and certainly in miami-dade county, at least in the small claims courts. Um, there are. There's an abundance of translators, um to help translate for you, um, otherwise I think you're expected to bring your own translator or bring family with you. So, um, translators, a broad education about procedural, the procedural process, procedural process, the procedural process, the procedural process. Yeah, there's areas for opportunity and growth to make our court system better.
Speaker 2:Absolutely so. You mentioned earlier you have a one-year-old and pregnant with their second. So family is typically as with most guests on the show, as with most people in life, family is usually the cornerstone of everything. It's the most important thing. I myself, I have a 10-year-old son and a 12-year-old daughter. They just spent a few days with grandma and grandpa up in Vero Beach and I was proud to hear that they got an A-plus report on their behavior. They were very well-mannered. They did all the things that they don't do at home with their parents, right. So at least we're doing something right. Right, they take out all the bad stuff on us, but they had a great trip up there and they really are the driving force behind what I do. So, with that being said, tell us a little bit more about your family, lauren.
Speaker 3:So I married a man named Travis who I've actually known for like 13 years but we've only been married for for two of those. Um, he's, he's like a great comedic force in my life. Uh, there's, there's nothing that's really so serious that he, he, he can't bring it down a notch and make everybody relax again. And that has luckily been transferred to my son, who I mean just he's in that phase where he's laughing at you know that infectious baby laugh that just like gets in the paint. That is my house right now. He is laughing at everything. The dog is funny, tug of war is funny, miss Rachel is everything is funny. So that's that's my, my one and a half. He's also just learning to swim and he learned his animal sounds, he'll. If you ask him what a line makes, he goes wow. If you ask him about the elephant, he'll. He'll do his little arm trunk.
Speaker 2:You're not going to try to make the elephant noise, he'll do his little arm trunk. You're not going to try to make the elephant noise. Oh, that's what he does. We'll spare the listeners on that one.
Speaker 3:Yeah, no, they're incredible. You know, this humor and happiness is sort of infecting the household. And on top of running the firm, running for judge and being knocked up, we also have started construction. So humor is so important right now.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you're not playing around, goodness. Well, I hope the infectious humor lasts, because they have something that seems to be approaching called the terrible twos. I hope that doesn't hit you.
Speaker 3:He started the throw down tantrum jam and we're trying to ignore it and not give it attention, hoping that it will not continue. I mean, we haven't had like the Cocoa Puff breakdown in the cereal aisle of the grocery store yet, but there's definitely. Oh, it's coming. It's coming, lauren, it's coming.
Speaker 2:It's going to be nothing but peaches and cream for you.
Speaker 3:I promise I will say I wish I had known how cool kids were, because I would have started having them sooner.
Speaker 2:My kid is totally cool, terrible kid I always tell people that don't have children as a way to describe what it's like having children. It's like as a human being you have a certain spectrum of experience. You could have negative experiences on one end and then obviously positive experiences. When you have children, that spectrum increases like a hundredfold in either direction. So meaning when your child has a bad, when your child gets injured or something terrible happens to your child, it's just that much more devastating to you. And then when your child does something well and is rewarded and makes an achievement, whatever it is, it's that much more rewarding for you. So it just enhances the overall human experience.
Speaker 3:When my kid would burp when he was a little baby.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's so cute.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it was. I've never been so excited for gas in my life. Yeah, kids are totally cool. If you're thinking about it or not, sure, just do it. Everybody was so negative when I was pregnant the first time. Oh, just you wait, that's what you get. Just you wait. You're not going to be able to sleep. Kids are totally cool, you get used to it and it's worth it.
Speaker 2:Absolutely, I agree.
Speaker 3:When you're here for gas.
Speaker 2:it's worth it worth it, absolutely, I agree. When you're here for gas, it's worth it. So I mean running for judge, running a law firm, doing construction in the house, pregnant one-year-old do you have any downtime? Like what do you?
Speaker 1:like to do for fun when you're not like running a mile a minute Food network, I've been watching a lot of the great movies.
Speaker 3:Yeah, like nothing bad happens. You know they all get together. Somebody wins, you get to see a meat, somebody loses, like on the great british baking show. If you win, you get like a pie plate you know what I?
Speaker 3:mean, like it is, that is some low stress stuff. That's the jam right there, because all day, every day, can be heavy, especially in animal law. You, you know, people get really passionate about it. They want to speak for you know something that they they consider usually as as a family member, as a child, um, and it's, it's. It gets heavy. And so, yeah, food Network man.
Speaker 2:Aside from watching Food Network. Yeah, do you? Do you like to cook?
Speaker 3:um, no, um, and it's not that I'm not good at it, it's just some people like my husband gets in the kitchen and it's like therapy for him. He he'll run around it and he plays with spices and he like bakes things that just I like to eat it.
Speaker 2:I don't mind, I love. I love cooking, as long as somebody is wanting to clean up the mess that I make.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I don't want to do that either.
Speaker 2:But I do, yeah, like, obviously I like the things I like. You know you have your own, you know inclinations towards certain certain types of food. But the older I get, like I, I like almost everything. Now there's very few things that I won't eat. I love every different type of cuisine. My wife is from Peru.
Speaker 3:I love Peruvian food yeah, the Tigre, love. Peruvian food oh, the Tigre, the leche, the ceviche with the tiger sauce.
Speaker 2:Yes, yes, damn right there, it's good stuff. Oh my God, I'm getting, I'm getting hungry. Now I'm going to have to go get some.
Speaker 3:Right now I'm in cheesy carbs. That's. That's what this baby craves.
Speaker 2:Cheesy carbs and Oreos.
Speaker 2:Oh, they say. I always like to ask this question of guests because I think in life we're often shaped by our most trying experiences and our biggest challenges. Looking back through your journey, is there something that comes to mind, a life hardship, a challenge, something that you struggled with that at the time it seemed like the end of the world, it seemed like you weren't gonna be able to get out of it. But now fast forward. Looking back at that, you can say that you're better off for having gone through that experience, or at least just grateful for experiencing it.
Speaker 3:There's a bunch. I mean there's a bunch, and I think that's part of growing up and that's part of what shapes you. My dad, when I was like a little kid, when I was starting to hang out with friends and and hang out with members of the opposite sex, my dad sat me down and he said um, never put yourself in a situation where you feel like you can't get out. You could always get out, call us, do something like and. And he also said when, when things were bad, um, it's gonna, it's gonna solve one way or the other, it's gonna resolve itself. It's not going to last forever. Um, good, bad or indifferent, it will work itself out and once it does, then you can plan. Um. And I I'm so grateful for him for for those two pieces of advice. There is never a situation that you can't escape from. You know, you give yourself an out and just know that everything is temporary and it's going to flow, and when it does, then you can react and make your next step.
Speaker 2:Wonderful words of wisdom. Took me a very, very long time to realize that, and I've become a lot better at recognizing emotions as they come up in the moment and instead of allowing them to consume me and overtake my day, I just confronted I almost engaged the emotion. I try to have a conversation. Oh, there you are, coco. Hi, coco, come over here, buddy. Okay, so I was talking before Coco got involved here. Here he is, say hi to everybody, coco, if you're watching.
Speaker 1:Hi Coco.
Speaker 2:This is Coco. We love Coco. But I was talking about how I've gotten a lot better at recognizing emotions as they come up and not allowing them to kind of consume me and really diffusing them, and it's had a big impact on my life. So that's, that's good.
Speaker 3:Kids TV shows seem to be a lot more like aware of it now too, like Daniel, tiger and Bluey. They talk about like big little feelings and how to ride them out, like my one and a half year old is watching breathing exercises with Miss Rachel to cope.
Speaker 2:I love it Speaking. Speaking of breathing exercises, I'm going to an event, a breath work event in Fort Lauderdale tonight. It's it's, I think it's like a three hour long deep breath work session that I'm going to. It's going to be crazy. I'm big into that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3:So I'm excited to do that. That is some granola stuff there, Jeremy. Sounds like a nap to me.
Speaker 2:That's three episodes of Food Network. I love the power, the power of breath. It's incredible. If you've ever, if you've never, done like a deep dive into a breath, breath work session, like a really, really deep experience, it's can be very transformative. So I highly highly recommend it.
Speaker 3:I do like going to that yoga class where they just make you lay on your back.
Speaker 2:Yeah, that's your jam.
Speaker 3:That's a workout right there.
Speaker 2:I actually did yoga for the first time in my life, I want to say not too long ago and it was a good experience. I definitely have a lot of work to do in the flexibility department, that's for sure.
Speaker 3:Yeah, it's hard it is. I kind of thought it would be a little easier it looks. I mean it's stretching.
Speaker 1:No.
Speaker 3:It's intense, it's intense. They were like you can't wear a dog. I'm like I can't, I can't do it anymore.
Speaker 2:You got to get involved.
Speaker 3:I know I don't know for sure, but I'm pretty sure they probably had pregnancy yoga. Yeah, get on it.
Speaker 2:Child's pose, corpse pose. That's the jam right there. Okay, so before we wrap up here, leave us with one thing. It can be one thing that you'd like our listeners to know about the business, or just some more nuggets of wisdom, life wisdom or the judicial whatever.
Speaker 3:Hit us. My campaign manager would say vote for me. So we'll throw up. Please vote for me. My name is Lauren Pepper. I'm gonna be on your August 20th ballot for the primary for Broward County Court, judge 32. But I will give you the same advice that I give the interns and the folks that are team members of mine at the law firm, and that is that you should be really happy when you walk into work every day. There is nothing quite as bad as getting up on a Monday and dreading your next stop or not being happy at work. There's no amount of money that makes being miserable worth it. You know, when I left construction law, it was difficult because I thought I was making so much money. But I got to do animal law and start my own firm and I make way more and I'm way happier. There is no reason to ever wake up on a Monday and dread your week. Life's too short. Get out, just do something else and vote for me.
Speaker 2:So how can our listeners learn more about L Turner Law? What's the best way to reach you guys?
Speaker 3:So there is a website lturnerlawcom. I was very clever on that and if you wanted to learn more about the campaign, there's a couple of really good articles. The most recent was in the Daily Business Review. You can go to alexlaurenpeppercom or. I'm pretty responsive to text. Shoot me a text. My cell number is public. It's on the floor of our website.
Speaker 2:All right, very cool, and we will, of course, throw a link in the description below to all of your contact information. More information about your campaign, lauren, it was a pleasure having you on the show, getting a chance to learn about your story, your background. I wish you the best of luck moving forward and I hope everything works out in your favor, of course.
Speaker 3:I really appreciate having you. It was through a couple of your former guests that I learned about you. I've been listening to you a lot lately, so thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 2:Appreciate the support. It's our pleasure and thanks as always to our listeners for tuning in and we will catch everyone next time on the next episode of the Good Neighbor Podcast. Everyone, take care, have a wonderful day and stay blessed.
Speaker 1:Thanks for listening to the Good Neighbor Podcast Cooper City. To nominate your favorite local business to be featured on the show, go to GNPCooperCitycom. That's GNPCooperercitycom. That's gnpcoopercitycom, or call 954-231-3170.