Stagnation.
Do nothing and nothing will happen.
But Bredemarket acts.
Identity/biometrics/technology marketing and writing services
Stagnation.
Do nothing and nothing will happen.
But Bredemarket acts.
A shortened “Silence on the Dial.”
End YOUR silence.
Another video featuring The B From O Town.
O Town is Ontario, California.
Not Ontario, Canada.
Whether you’re a local Inland Empire technology firm or a national or multinational identity/biometric firm, Bredemarket’s content-proposal-analysis services will positively impact your company.
To learn more about Bredemarket and schedule a free meeting, use the link.
Just for the fun of it, I let the machines concoct an alternate take of The B From O Town, in both his local and identity trade show habitats.
No CTA here. Enjoy the restrained beats.
Or visit my biometric and local posts if you’re dying for a sales pitch.
So if you’re wondering why I introduced “The B From O Town,” it’s because I needed him for a music video on THE biometric product marketing expert.
Uh huh.
Laying the music video aside, The B From O Town (or my usual handle, John E. Bredehoft) can contribute to the product marketing success of your identity/biometric firm.
As the biometric product marketing expert I’ve worked in this industry since 1994, marketing several different biometric modalities: fingerprint, face, iris, voice, DNA, and other biometrics. And I’ve also worked with non-biometric factors.
What does your firm obtain when you use Bredemarket’s content-proposal-analysis services?
For more information and to schedule a free meeting, visit https://bredemarket.com/mark/.
I promise I won’t try to rap.

Uh huh.
What happens when you combine the sleazy course pictures (without the sleazy course) with the haunting/cyberpunk music without the cyberpunk?
No explanation for the WordPress addition of a Russian (not Mongolian) caption. (“Musical interlude.”)
Resharing old content can have surprising beneficial consequences.
It’s safe to assume that even though you are reading this Bredemarket blog post, you haven’t read all 2,000 posts I’ve written since 2020.
OK. I admit I had some help.
Regardless, there’s a lot of old valuable content in the Bredemarket archives, so I like to share it with new audiences via my social channels.
Especially the “deep cuts” that hardly anyone has seen.
But I’m not the only person that revives old things.
In case you didn’t know this, Merv Griffin developed a game show called Jeopardy that was incredibly successful during its 11 year run on NBC from 1964 to 1975. Its host, Art Fleming, was permanently linked to the show as a result.
While an 11 year run is respectable, Merv wanted more. He tried to bring the show back a couple of times, each with host Art Fleming, but was unsuccessful.
Enter an up and coming song parodist named Weird Al Yankovic.

Weird Al decided to parody a popular Greg Kihn Band song that happened to be called “Jeopardy.” Yankovic’s parody was entitled “I Lost on Jeopardy,” and the music video was based on the old NBC version and featured Art Fleming himself, as well as Don Pardo.
As I previously noted, I’m prohibited from embedding this video in this blog post. You can find it here.
The video was popular, and there are two different versions of the aftermath.
So is there a chance that my resharing of an old 2021 Bredemarket blog post will result in a 2026 wave of adulation? Maybe. It can’t hurt.
This is the story of a rescue.
If your biometric firm needs Bredemarket’s help, fill out the form on the “Content for tech marketers” page below.




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