Thanks, Uri, for this interesting comment. Of course you're making a great point; one could say, of course, that the misrepresentation of gay life on television (Queer as Folk and Queer Eye indluded) isn't any different from the misrepresentation of straight life in 'Friends' and such, and therefore should not be criticized beyond the regular criticism against misrepresentation on TV in general; but perhaps one would expect from a show such as Queer as Folk, which supposedly is more aware of alternative lifestyles, minorities and social justice, to show more consideration of this issue than your average straight TV show. So I do agree, to an extent. It would be too much to expect Queer Eye, which is a fun show that has no aspirations to be socially important, to take us one step further in this direction... I think that embracing stereotypes and differences from a position of power has its own worth, albeit limited.