I do, in the end of the book, suggest that, if straight people want in on queer life, thats about something more than homosexual sex. Thats about queer subculture, which is anchored to a long tradition of anti-normative political practices and anti-normative sex practices and appreciation for a much broader array of bodies and kinds of relationships and so forth, and so I think most straight people dont actually want to be part of it. I think straight people who engage in homosexual sex, what makes them straight is precisely that they have no interest whatsoever in being part of queer subculture, and so in the last chapter Im making the point that they could if they wanted to, but they dont, and thats part of how we know that this is homosexual sex being enacted in the service of heteronormativity.