I would tend to agree. While it would make perfect sense for a Spanish Religious broadcaster to air Spanish Religious programming, I have found that many stations, LPFM and translators in particular, appear to be owned by Spanish Religious organizations with obscure names, yet their programming is in English and not religious at all. I believe that they are simply leasing-out the station at a profit to any takers. Some of these Spanish Religious organizations may be neither Spanish or Religious, but may have used this affiliation in order to take advantage of preference. At the last LPFM window, Rice University identified that 68% of all the applicants were Spanish Religious organizations. I seem to recall that Rev. Cesar Guel played a prominent role.