Spanish Billboard

I live close to the highway. Pro: easy access to it. Con: noise from late night trucks. Ok, the noise is fairly minor, I am not complaining. Every time I go home, I see is a billboard for the highway. This is a Budweiser billboard. Besides that name Budweiser, all other words are Spanish.

That means I live in a Spanish speaking neighborhood? Perhaps so. But the billboard is denying all non- Spanish readers to understand. I am sure not all highway users come from Spanish speaking neighborhoods.
It is not being fair to speakers of other languages, such as English.

Although most countries have official language (or languages), United States does not. (See the wiki article if you don't believe me). Although I won't go as far to say Spanish is for ghettos, it just feel uncomfortable to see a public sign I don't understand.

If I go to an ethic town in Chicago, such as Greek town or Korean town, and see a restaurant with signs and menus written only in the ethnic language, I won't mind going in and have an authentic meal.

The difference is this: I volunteerly go inside that restaurant, but I involunteerly see the billboard. Budweiser does not seem to care rather any non-Spanish speaker drink their beer or not.

Opinion: public billboards should at least contain English in America.