approval from:
scelli 
| Asian Americans watch little of this programming anyway My wife is Asian American. Her parents have limited English skills. I agree...immigrants who come to this country should learn the language. But that doesn't seem to be the case any longer, unlike the immigrants of yesteryear who wanted to immerse themselves in the American Culture and Language. This is obviously a topic that hits close to home for me.
Back on-topic...most of these Asian Americans probably watch little broadcast television..at least based on my experience in the Asian Community. They tend to watch recorded media in their own language, or they have satellite service with access to programming in their own language.
And in general, most Asian American families I have come in contact with do have family members or friends who will help out during the transition.
The Government has done all they can to get the word out on this transition, including delaying it a year. Enough is enough.
That's my two cents... |
 ChrisXPUnited We Stand, Divided We FallPremium
join:2002-12-13
USA | said by Go USA :
Back on-topic...most of these Asian Americans probably watch little broadcast television..at least based on my experience in the Asian Community. They tend to watch recorded media in their own language, or they have satellite service with access to programming in their own language. Yeppers. Mom doesn't have satellite, but she sure has a collection of NHK videos, and much more that she can rent from the oriental store.
About all she watches on cable is the news at supper (as sis and I watch it) and Westerns or TCM at night (big Golden screen fan).
The Asians in question are more likely not to even care if the transition took place, as if they did, their network of friends will let them know. It's a very tight community, even if by Western standards they're "alone".
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