They should do something about this too... look at the frequencies these radios are using 465-520-Mhz. They are using the same band as Digital ATSC TV channels 14 through 23.
It doesn't take much power to interfere with ATSC so having some kid nearby using these radios could be very annoying if you're watching TV.
Depending on where you are in the U.S., much of this frequency band (up to 512 MHz) may be used by public safety and business/industrial licensees for land mobile communications. It is heavily used in several metropolitan areas where it was implemented as relief spectrum for agencies who had zero opportunity to implement lower frequency radio systems.
A very long and convoluted story short, Congress mandated the return of these frequencies from public safety in exchange for the 700 MHz upper D-block so that the frequencies could be sold at auction. It's an unworkable solution because the mandate failed to account for the television licensees (they don't have to do anything) nor the business/industrial licensees (who were not included in relocation or funding). Nice on paper, but there's one problem: relocate to where? (Remember, the frequencies were relief spectrum to begin with.)
Being a big fan of the situation (LOL), I'm kind of amused that this is coming out onto the market. Maybe the Congressman who demanded the kickback... um... I mean giveback (that doesn't sound any better to me) got a contribution from the importers of this peach.
More seriously, this thing is going to get turned loose on not just ATSC frequencies, there are public safety frequencies in there, too. Maybe that's the strategy to devalue these nasty LMR systems so much by importing this crap that everyone will want to hop aboard the subscriber train on the big nationwide network (which will require synchronization derived from GPS...).