No. In this case, "it" was clearly not held now, and so this is a "contrary to fact condition" calling for the present subjunctive: If it were held now... Grammatically, yes. All a sentence really needs is a noun and a verb, but it doesn't really make sence. It is mixing past, present and future/possible tenses in such a way that is confusing to the ear.
Right now, my primary interest is getting this sentence written..
i am leering right now.
The word is put in a sentence like I just did right now.
I am using a sentence with benediction in it right now! BAM
Not right now but r mainly held in Baltimore
It depends on the tone that you are trying to portray. If you want to add a dramatic effect, then you could right the sentence with an exclamation. But the sentence could also be written with just a period. Examples: "Come here right now!" John's mother screamed. or "Come here right now," John's mother whispered as she slowly embraced him for a hug.
"Right now" means right here, at this moment. It's with things you want to happen very quickly. "I wish my friend was here right now," or "Get those flowers right now!"
There is a beautiful sunset happening right now.
I was writing 'there' when I was right there in the open area. Are you there? You there! There now!
The superintendent is on his way here right now!
I am trying to decide, right now.
I'm having unbearable pain right now.