On Inauguration Day, January 20, 2025, I sat with my wife and youngest daughter and watched the inauguration of Donald J. Trump as the 47th president of the United States. As I absorbed the pomp and circumstance—the speeches, the prayers, the military salutes, the music, and even how Carrie Underwood could still sing acapella when the music failed to start. I was filled with pride to be an American and to be a witness, with the world, of America’s greatness on display. America has its share of problems, but without a doubt, it is the greatest country on the planet, and a shining example of what democracy and what a peaceful transition of power should look like around the world.
Welcome to The Eric Frazier Show, where we discuss Faith, Family, and Finances. I’m Eric L. Frazier, MBA, and today I want to talk about the inauguration and presidency of Donald Trump.
At 62 years old, I no longer see the world as I did when I was 18. Thank God! Wisdom comes with age, and I wish I understood that as a younger man; perhaps I would’ve listened more attentively to my parents and my elders. Yet, it was at 18 that my political journey began—one shaped by trial and error, moments of clarity, and at times missteps. As I witness another peaceful transition of power in the United States, I am reminded of how blessed we are to live in a nation that not only empowers us to vote but also celebrates democracy’s values and that anybody can become president of the United States. This blog is a reflection of my journey as an African American citizen, voter, and most importantly—a Republican.
My Political Journey: A Back-and-Forth Dance
When I graduated from high school at 18—like many young people—I was not politically informed. I adopted the political party of my parents and became a Democrat. I think this is the journey for most children. We adopt the politics of our parents, our community, and even our church—not fully understanding why because being part of the family and community is far more important to us.
At that time in my life—politics was just political theatre for me—something adults debated while I simply rested on the wisdom of my parents. I didn’t care about it until I was married working a full-time job and struggling. It was then that I began to realize the weight and importance of my choices at the ballot box.
Life has a way of teaching us and maturing us quickly. My thinking matured rapidly because I married at the tender age of 19 and had my first child at 21. Suddenly, I was responsible for a family and thrust into the reality of many economic challenges: housing, food, utilities, and all the expenses of life. In these moments of responsibility, I became a student not only of economics but also of politics. I quickly realized that my values and priorities aligned more closely with the Republican Party than the Democratic Party. And so, I abandoned the politics and party of my parents and began building my own political identity shaped by my experiences and responsibilities.
So this is my confession.
Like many Americans—my political journey has not been linear. Shortly after casting my first vote—I had a change of heart. By the time Ronald Reagan ran for president—I had become a Republican—captivated by his optimism and his vision for America. I cast my vote for Reagan twice—believing in his ability to inspire and lead.
Then—I veered back to the Democratic Party. Bill Clinton’s charisma—charm—and policies resonated with me in ways I didn’t fully understand at the time. I bought into the cultural narrative of Clinton as “America’s first Black president”—a label that was symbolic but misleading. As a Republican—I crossed party lines and voted for him twice—swept up in his ability to connect with voters like me.
Looking back—I can see that it was difficult to resist the pull of community—family—and culture—even when you know their liberal leanings conflict with your conservative values. I still feel the pressure. Add to that my role as a minister in a predominantly Black church; the pressure to conform to liberal ideals was even greater. It is a tug-of-war between my faith—conservative values—and liberal expectations from my community to accept everything—everybody—and be okay with everything. What is good is bad; what is wrong is right; what is the truth is now a lie. There is no absolute truth. Live and let live; there is no heaven or hell.
Returning to the Republican Fold
By the time George H.W. Bush ran for office—I came to my senses. I remembered what I valued most—fiscal responsibility—strong national defense—and preservation of law and order. In addition—to God—family—and conservative values—I voted for George H.W. Bush in 1988—and again for his son George W. Bush in 2000 and 2004 because I felt they aligned with my principles and growing understanding of what it means to be a Republican. But my political journey—and compromise wasn’t over.
History Took Center Stage
When Barack Obama ran for president in 2008—I couldn’t help myself. I was a Republican—yes—but I was also a Black man. I didn’t vote for Barack Obama because of his politics; I voted for him because he is Black—and his morality—humanity. As a Black father—husband—and community leader—he represented everything I aspired to be. From his humble beginnings to his Harvard education—and his rise to presidency—he was—and still is—an example of Black excellence in America.
The fact that he lived in the White House for two terms—a house built by Black slaves—and was a leader of the free world—is an achievement that can never be taken from my community—and from him as a Black man.
Barack Obama—a Black man—one of if not the most powerful man on the planet at the time—fills me with pride even as I write it now. I am an unapologetic fan of former President Barack irrespective of his political persuasion. As a Black man—I could not give my vote to anyone else. I do not regret voting for him twice because his achievement spoke a broader narrative of hope—resilience—and our (Black folks) progress in a country where so many had doubted our potential—and put up every barrier possible to deny our access to the American dream.
In 2020 when Kamala Harris joined Joe Biden’s ticket—I found myself drawn into a similar narrative. She was a Black woman of mixed race born to a Jamaican father and Indian mother raised in Oakland California—in a Black community. For me she was not just a vice-presidential candidate; she was a symbol of history—and progress.
I crossed party lines again—voting for her because of what she represented—not her policies—but the significance of her rise in power. I am not sure if we will ever see another Black man or woman ascend to the presidency or vice presidency in a lifetime. Even now—with reflection—I can admit that I might still be tempted to vote Democrat again if the situation were ever to arise again. As a Black man—I feel a profound connection to the struggles—and victories—of people—and find it difficult to separate identity from political decisions. Kamala’s attempt to replace Joe Biden on the presidential ticket—and subsequent loss was a noble effort.
I knew it would be difficult to challenge her given limited time—and resources—but felt she ran the best campaign she could with the resources she had—and the preparation—and time—to get it done. It simply was not her time. I don’t think all the forces of the universe—all the celebrities of Hollywood—all the money raised would have been enough given the final outcome of this election. I choose not to criticize her campaign at all—but simply say it clearly wasn’t her time—and the American people have spoken overwhelmingly this wasn’t her time—or Joe Biden’s time as well.
I must confess: I am a Black man first before I am Republican or a member of any party. My track record history is voting proof.
Pride Regret & The Republican Platform
Today—I look back at these decisions with a mixture of pride and regret. Pride because I supported groundbreaking milestones in American political history. Regret because straying from the values that define who I am as a Republican.
I can live in regret because the human experience as a Black man connected to struggle would be difficult for anyone who is not African American to fully understand as an internal conflict.
In spite of an inconsistent voting record—I am proud to be a Republican. I accept the Republican platform because conservative principles align with the faith I read in the Bible and the values I hold dear. While I cannot put trust in any man’s political system—I put trust in God who raises leaders and ultimately holds authority over all.
The Republican Party stands for something much bigger than any personal election. Republicans believe in the rule of law, the sanctity of life, freedom of speech, the freedom to bear arms, law and order, limited government, and robust economic policies rooted in common sense. These values represent my political compass, and I realize I ignored some of these values in pursuit of cultural milestones for African-Americans… It’s about the platform—not about a person.
Donald Trump’s Victory & The 2024 Mandate
President Trump’s victory in 2024 is not merely a win; it is a clear mandate from the American people. He won both the Electoral College and popular votes flipping key swing states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin while holding onto Republican strongholds. His ability to unite working-class American suburban voters—even some disillusioned Democratic-Republicans proved the message resonated beyond traditional party lines.
This victory reflects a shift in public opinion—a rejection of divisive identity politics and a renewed focus on policies that prioritize American workers’ economic prosperity and national security. Trump’s perseverance against relentless criticism and legal battles demonstrated to many voters he wasn’t just a leader—but a fighter for their interests.
Embracing Dr Martin Luther King Jr’s Dream
President Trump’s inaugural address struck a chord with me when he acknowledged Dr. Martin Luther King Jr’s pledge to fulfill a dream of a nation where people are judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I believe Dr. Martin Luther King’s dream is being realized every day especially since America continues to evolve and embrace the blending of cultures and races. We are all God’s creation, descendants of Adam and Eve, united in our humanity and shared purpose.
What Trump Has Overcome
Trump’s political journey is unlike any we’ve seen in American political history. He endured relentless criticism from media attacks, impeachment trials, lawsuits, and investigations. He stands alone as a convicted felon, a scandalous businessman with record failures no businessman would be proud of, as well as record accomplishments in real estate achieved. Yet despite failures and continued rise, his latest victory as President of the United States twice can never be taken from him.
Here are just some Key Initiatives for Trump’s Second Term
In his inaugural address, President Trump outlined key initiatives including:
-
Declaring a national emergency at the southern border to halt illegal immigration.
-
Reclaiming the Panama Canal to end unfair trade practices.
-
Establishing External Revenue Services to collect tariffs and duties from foreign nations.
-
Designating foreign criminal gangs and terrorist organizations to strengthen law enforcement.
-
Declaring a national energy emergency to reduce energy prices and promote domestic production.
-
Overturning gender diversity mandates and reaffirming traditional values.
-
Strengthening border security at the southern border of Mexico’s illegal immigration.
-
Releasing hostages abroad, bringing peace near the Israeli Hamas war.
-
Establishing tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico to enforce fair trade and immigration policies.
-
Establishing two categories of gender: male and female.
-
Reducing waste in government programs and staffing, with everything being reviewed to determine necessity and efficiency.
Trump faced:
-
Two Impeachments: impeached twice by the Democrat-controlled House and acquitted both times.
-
Media Bias: Studies show Trump’s media coverage is overwhelmingly negative compared to other presidents.
-
Legal Scrutiny: faced more legal challenges in the Mueller investigation and state-level lawsuits than any modern president.
-
January 6 Fallout: blamed for the Capitol riots, with critics calling for permanent removal from politics.
-
Social Media Bans: banned from major platforms like Twitter, limiting his ability to communicate directly with supporters.
-
An attempt on his life during the campaign.
-
And a serious attempt to defeat his worthy opponent Vice President Kamala Harris, who drew record attendance and star power we have yet to see in any political election since Barack Obama.
Despite obstacles, Trump’s return to the presidency marks victory, resilience, and determination. Whether you like him or not, it should inspire business professionals, leaders, and players in the game of politics. Like they say, don’t hate the player, hate the game. He played the game well, and for that reason alone, deserves respect.
A New Beginning for America
As I watched the inauguration I felt hopeful. Trump’s second term offers a chance—and I do mean chance—to refocus America’s strengths—our economic security and unity. Nothing is guaranteed. Our country needs economic policies, tax cuts, border security, and deregulation to continue moving forward. We need to invest in infrastructure, build roads and highways, strengthen defense, prepare for cyber attacks and chemical warfare, and prepare for the next World War which could involve Iran, China, North Korea, and Russia if you can imagine all combined at one time. This country’s enemies are the enemies of the democratic American way of life. We need a president who is going to protect the American way of life and keep America first in everything.
My Pledge as a Republican
To fellow Republicans I say it’s time to unite. We cannot afford to let internal divisions weaken our resolve. We must remember our party’s platform is bigger than any candidate; it represents a collective vision of America—a vision rooted in freedom, opportunity, and strength.
My message to President Trump
To President Trump I offer congratulations on your victory and campaign strategy fully executed as evidenced by the results. You shut down any controversy about your victory. No one said anything. You are a clear winner with a mandate from the American people.
I did not vote for you in 2020, but I did vote for you in 2016 because I believed in your vision to Make America Great Again.
In 2020 and 2024, I got caught up in media drama and relentless criticism. The polarizing narratives painted an incomplete picture of your presidency, and I bought into it.
It was not an easy decision.
I agree with your policies, especially those that prioritize economic growth, border security, and American sovereignty. Yet, I allowed outside influences to sway my decision.
Today, you have been inaugurated as President for a second term.
We are witnessing the resilience it took to persevere through unprecedented opposition.
You have earned the respect and support of the American people to lead the nation forward.
May your second term be a beacon of hope, a reminder of strong leadership, and a turning point for America’s future.
The challenges you have faced have prepared you for this moment.
So, lead us well.
Final Thoughts
America needs a leader who is both feared and respected.
A leader whose morality and flaws, faith and imperfections, inspire us to greatness.
That leader must embody the best of what America has to offer while standing firm against those who seek to undermine our country.
To my fellow Republicans:
And so, I say it again:
“Let’s Make America Great Again!”
Eric Lawrence Frazier MBA
President | CEO
Real Estate & Mortgage Advisor
The Power Is Now Media Inc.
800-401-8994 ext. 703
Direct: 714-475-8629
CA DRE: 01143484 NMLS: 461807
Appointment Calendars:
Homebuyer consultation: https://calendly.com/ericfrazier/homebuyerconsultation
Homeseller consultation: https://calendly.com/ericfrazier/realestateconsultation
Real Estate Agent Consultation: https://calendly.com/ericfrazier/agentorientation
About The Power Is Now Media: https://www.thepowerisnow.com/about
Confessions of a Republican
On Inauguration Day, January 20, 2025, I sat with my wife and youngest daughter and watched the inauguration of Donald J. Trump as the 47th president of the United States. As I absorbed the pomp and circumstance—the speeches, the prayers, the military salutes, the music, and even how Carrie Underwood could still sing acapella when the music failed to start. I was filled with pride to be an American and to be a witness, with the world, of America’s greatness on display. America has its share of problems, but without a doubt, it is the greatest country on the planet, and a shining example of what democracy and what a peaceful transition of power should look like around the world.
Welcome to The Eric Frazier Show, where we discuss Faith, Family, and Finances. I’m Eric L. Frazier, MBA, and today I want to talk about the inauguration and presidency of Donald Trump.
At 62 years old, I no longer see the world as I did when I was 18. Thank God! Wisdom comes with age, and I wish I understood that as a younger man; perhaps I would’ve listened more attentively to my parents and my elders. Yet, it was at 18 that my political journey began—one shaped by trial and error, moments of clarity, and at times missteps. As I witness another peaceful transition of power in the United States, I am reminded of how blessed we are to live in a nation that not only empowers us to vote but also celebrates democracy’s values and that anybody can become president of the United States. This blog is a reflection of my journey as an African American citizen, voter, and most importantly—a Republican.
My Political Journey: A Back-and-Forth Dance
When I graduated from high school at 18—like many young people—I was not politically informed. I adopted the political party of my parents and became a Democrat. I think this is the journey for most children. We adopt the politics of our parents, our community, and even our church—not fully understanding why because being part of the family and community is far more important to us.
At that time in my life—politics was just political theatre for me—something adults debated while I simply rested on the wisdom of my parents. I didn’t care about it until I was married working a full-time job and struggling. It was then that I began to realize the weight and importance of my choices at the ballot box.
Life has a way of teaching us and maturing us quickly. My thinking matured rapidly because I married at the tender age of 19 and had my first child at 21. Suddenly, I was responsible for a family and thrust into the reality of many economic challenges: housing, food, utilities, and all the expenses of life. In these moments of responsibility, I became a student not only of economics but also of politics. I quickly realized that my values and priorities aligned more closely with the Republican Party than the Democratic Party. And so, I abandoned the politics and party of my parents and began building my own political identity shaped by my experiences and responsibilities.
So this is my confession.
Like many Americans—my political journey has not been linear. Shortly after casting my first vote—I had a change of heart. By the time Ronald Reagan ran for president—I had become a Republican—captivated by his optimism and his vision for America. I cast my vote for Reagan twice—believing in his ability to inspire and lead.
Then—I veered back to the Democratic Party. Bill Clinton’s charisma—charm—and policies resonated with me in ways I didn’t fully understand at the time. I bought into the cultural narrative of Clinton as “America’s first Black president”—a label that was symbolic but misleading. As a Republican—I crossed party lines and voted for him twice—swept up in his ability to connect with voters like me.
Looking back—I can see that it was difficult to resist the pull of community—family—and culture—even when you know their liberal leanings conflict with your conservative values. I still feel the pressure. Add to that my role as a minister in a predominantly Black church; the pressure to conform to liberal ideals was even greater. It is a tug-of-war between my faith—conservative values—and liberal expectations from my community to accept everything—everybody—and be okay with everything. What is good is bad; what is wrong is right; what is the truth is now a lie. There is no absolute truth. Live and let live; there is no heaven or hell.
Returning to the Republican Fold
By the time George H.W. Bush ran for office—I came to my senses. I remembered what I valued most—fiscal responsibility—strong national defense—and preservation of law and order. In addition—to God—family—and conservative values—I voted for George H.W. Bush in 1988—and again for his son George W. Bush in 2000 and 2004 because I felt they aligned with my principles and growing understanding of what it means to be a Republican. But my political journey—and compromise wasn’t over.
History Took Center Stage
When Barack Obama ran for president in 2008—I couldn’t help myself. I was a Republican—yes—but I was also a Black man. I didn’t vote for Barack Obama because of his politics; I voted for him because he is Black—and his morality—humanity. As a Black father—husband—and community leader—he represented everything I aspired to be. From his humble beginnings to his Harvard education—and his rise to presidency—he was—and still is—an example of Black excellence in America.
The fact that he lived in the White House for two terms—a house built by Black slaves—and was a leader of the free world—is an achievement that can never be taken from my community—and from him as a Black man.
Barack Obama—a Black man—one of if not the most powerful man on the planet at the time—fills me with pride even as I write it now. I am an unapologetic fan of former President Barack irrespective of his political persuasion. As a Black man—I could not give my vote to anyone else. I do not regret voting for him twice because his achievement spoke a broader narrative of hope—resilience—and our (Black folks) progress in a country where so many had doubted our potential—and put up every barrier possible to deny our access to the American dream.
In 2020 when Kamala Harris joined Joe Biden’s ticket—I found myself drawn into a similar narrative. She was a Black woman of mixed race born to a Jamaican father and Indian mother raised in Oakland California—in a Black community. For me she was not just a vice-presidential candidate; she was a symbol of history—and progress.
I crossed party lines again—voting for her because of what she represented—not her policies—but the significance of her rise in power. I am not sure if we will ever see another Black man or woman ascend to the presidency or vice presidency in a lifetime. Even now—with reflection—I can admit that I might still be tempted to vote Democrat again if the situation were ever to arise again. As a Black man—I feel a profound connection to the struggles—and victories—of people—and find it difficult to separate identity from political decisions. Kamala’s attempt to replace Joe Biden on the presidential ticket—and subsequent loss was a noble effort.
I knew it would be difficult to challenge her given limited time—and resources—but felt she ran the best campaign she could with the resources she had—and the preparation—and time—to get it done. It simply was not her time. I don’t think all the forces of the universe—all the celebrities of Hollywood—all the money raised would have been enough given the final outcome of this election. I choose not to criticize her campaign at all—but simply say it clearly wasn’t her time—and the American people have spoken overwhelmingly this wasn’t her time—or Joe Biden’s time as well.
I must confess: I am a Black man first before I am Republican or a member of any party. My track record history is voting proof.
Pride Regret & The Republican Platform
Today—I look back at these decisions with a mixture of pride and regret. Pride because I supported groundbreaking milestones in American political history. Regret because straying from the values that define who I am as a Republican.
I can live in regret because the human experience as a Black man connected to struggle would be difficult for anyone who is not African American to fully understand as an internal conflict.
In spite of an inconsistent voting record—I am proud to be a Republican. I accept the Republican platform because conservative principles align with the faith I read in the Bible and the values I hold dear. While I cannot put trust in any man’s political system—I put trust in God who raises leaders and ultimately holds authority over all.
The Republican Party stands for something much bigger than any personal election. Republicans believe in the rule of law, the sanctity of life, freedom of speech, the freedom to bear arms, law and order, limited government, and robust economic policies rooted in common sense. These values represent my political compass, and I realize I ignored some of these values in pursuit of cultural milestones for African-Americans… It’s about the platform—not about a person.
Donald Trump’s Victory & The 2024 Mandate
President Trump’s victory in 2024 is not merely a win; it is a clear mandate from the American people. He won both the Electoral College and popular votes flipping key swing states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin while holding onto Republican strongholds. His ability to unite working-class American suburban voters—even some disillusioned Democratic-Republicans proved the message resonated beyond traditional party lines.
This victory reflects a shift in public opinion—a rejection of divisive identity politics and a renewed focus on policies that prioritize American workers’ economic prosperity and national security. Trump’s perseverance against relentless criticism and legal battles demonstrated to many voters he wasn’t just a leader—but a fighter for their interests.
Embracing Dr Martin Luther King Jr’s Dream
President Trump’s inaugural address struck a chord with me when he acknowledged Dr. Martin Luther King Jr’s pledge to fulfill a dream of a nation where people are judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I believe Dr. Martin Luther King’s dream is being realized every day especially since America continues to evolve and embrace the blending of cultures and races. We are all God’s creation, descendants of Adam and Eve, united in our humanity and shared purpose.
What Trump Has Overcome
Trump’s political journey is unlike any we’ve seen in American political history. He endured relentless criticism from media attacks, impeachment trials, lawsuits, and investigations. He stands alone as a convicted felon, a scandalous businessman with record failures no businessman would be proud of, as well as record accomplishments in real estate achieved. Yet despite failures and continued rise, his latest victory as President of the United States twice can never be taken from him.
Here are just some Key Initiatives for Trump’s Second Term
In his inaugural address, President Trump outlined key initiatives including:
Declaring a national emergency at the southern border to halt illegal immigration.
Reclaiming the Panama Canal to end unfair trade practices.
Establishing External Revenue Services to collect tariffs and duties from foreign nations.
Designating foreign criminal gangs and terrorist organizations to strengthen law enforcement.
Declaring a national energy emergency to reduce energy prices and promote domestic production.
Overturning gender diversity mandates and reaffirming traditional values.
Strengthening border security at the southern border of Mexico’s illegal immigration.
Releasing hostages abroad, bringing peace near the Israeli Hamas war.
Establishing tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico to enforce fair trade and immigration policies.
Establishing two categories of gender: male and female.
Reducing waste in government programs and staffing, with everything being reviewed to determine necessity and efficiency.
Trump faced:
Two Impeachments: impeached twice by the Democrat-controlled House and acquitted both times.
Media Bias: Studies show Trump’s media coverage is overwhelmingly negative compared to other presidents.
Legal Scrutiny: faced more legal challenges in the Mueller investigation and state-level lawsuits than any modern president.
January 6 Fallout: blamed for the Capitol riots, with critics calling for permanent removal from politics.
Social Media Bans: banned from major platforms like Twitter, limiting his ability to communicate directly with supporters.
An attempt on his life during the campaign.
And a serious attempt to defeat his worthy opponent Vice President Kamala Harris, who drew record attendance and star power we have yet to see in any political election since Barack Obama.
Despite obstacles, Trump’s return to the presidency marks victory, resilience, and determination. Whether you like him or not, it should inspire business professionals, leaders, and players in the game of politics. Like they say, don’t hate the player, hate the game. He played the game well, and for that reason alone, deserves respect.
A New Beginning for America
As I watched the inauguration I felt hopeful. Trump’s second term offers a chance—and I do mean chance—to refocus America’s strengths—our economic security and unity. Nothing is guaranteed. Our country needs economic policies, tax cuts, border security, and deregulation to continue moving forward. We need to invest in infrastructure, build roads and highways, strengthen defense, prepare for cyber attacks and chemical warfare, and prepare for the next World War which could involve Iran, China, North Korea, and Russia if you can imagine all combined at one time. This country’s enemies are the enemies of the democratic American way of life. We need a president who is going to protect the American way of life and keep America first in everything.
My Pledge as a Republican
To fellow Republicans I say it’s time to unite. We cannot afford to let internal divisions weaken our resolve. We must remember our party’s platform is bigger than any candidate; it represents a collective vision of America—a vision rooted in freedom, opportunity, and strength.
My message to President Trump
To President Trump I offer congratulations on your victory and campaign strategy fully executed as evidenced by the results. You shut down any controversy about your victory. No one said anything. You are a clear winner with a mandate from the American people.
I did not vote for you in 2020, but I did vote for you in 2016 because I believed in your vision to Make America Great Again.
In 2020 and 2024, I got caught up in media drama and relentless criticism. The polarizing narratives painted an incomplete picture of your presidency, and I bought into it.
It was not an easy decision.
I agree with your policies, especially those that prioritize economic growth, border security, and American sovereignty. Yet, I allowed outside influences to sway my decision.
Today, you have been inaugurated as President for a second term.
We are witnessing the resilience it took to persevere through unprecedented opposition.
You have earned the respect and support of the American people to lead the nation forward.
May your second term be a beacon of hope, a reminder of strong leadership, and a turning point for America’s future.
The challenges you have faced have prepared you for this moment.
So, lead us well.
Final Thoughts
America needs a leader who is both feared and respected.
A leader whose morality and flaws, faith and imperfections, inspire us to greatness.
That leader must embody the best of what America has to offer while standing firm against those who seek to undermine our country.
To my fellow Republicans:
I have strayed from Republican principles in the past.
But I am proud to be a Republican.
And so, I say it again:
“Let’s Make America Great Again!”
Eric Lawrence Frazier MBA
President | CEO
Real Estate & Mortgage Advisor
The Power Is Now Media Inc.
800-401-8994 ext. 703
Direct: 714-475-8629
CA DRE: 01143484 NMLS: 461807
Appointment Calendars:
Homebuyer consultation: https://calendly.com/ericfrazier/homebuyerconsultation
Homeseller consultation: https://calendly.com/ericfrazier/realestateconsultation
Real Estate Agent Consultation: https://calendly.com/ericfrazier/agentorientation
About The Power Is Now Media: https://www.thepowerisnow.com/about