Having dual citizenship is great, but people shouldn't try to change the culture of one country to fit their habits from another country.I have visited and lived many parts of the Americas, and had many friends who have done the same in Europe, and in every situation, if a citizen of the USA were to expect everything to be done in English and well as the native language of the country (though recognizing it is like this in most big cities - but definately not the smaller cities), then the native people would be outraged.If people want to immigrate to the USA, I have no problem with it, I would probably strive to do the same, but we shouldn't change our culture to fit someone else's (such as translating the our Natinal Anthem into Spanish - I was not a fan of that.)

The language barrier is easily overcome with Spanish-language advertising and the hiring of bilingual loan officers.

I am Bilingual fluently in Spanish as well, which helps in a lot of neighborhoods.

And I know it would be nice, she's trying to bring out the spanish culture in folks with food n drinks.

I currently live in Bryan, TX and am a full time bilingual( Spanish/English) 2nd grade teacher.

I have just recently returned to the States from completing my MSc program in Translation Studies (Russian and Spanish) in the UK (University of Edinburgh).

I also live on Jupiter, it would be great to get in contact to discuss possible synergies.

Our $99 bundle of internet, phone and tv quickly gets jacked up to $129 due to taxes and use fees, call waiting, caller id and a minor upgrade of the tv channels (if I hadn't upgraded my entire tv lineup would have consisted of local programming, public access and spanish channels).

He's also Spanish speaking so now we get to tap into markets I previously shied away from because I didn't speak the language.

It's the same thing in spanish, very good.