Ok, so what do you make of the hundreds of men in my sample who are not in the military?
What do you hope to achieve when you keep asking the same questions and then not react to the answers?
I doubt you know the vast majority of these men as good as you think you do.
I doubt that you have the information you would need to have on nearly all of these.
Let us assume your sample consisted of 500 men. Assuming that they are picked somewhat randomly - and I think that is a big stretch - you'd expect somewhere between maybe 25 and 50 of these to be gay.
That leaves 475 or more men that are irrelevant to our discussion! Yes, it is entirely possible that 475 men in this sample are married, have girlfriends, regularly hit on women in public or comment on their physique when you're out with them. None of that would be the least bit surprising.
The other 25, however, are interesting. And in order to be able to make any claims here you need to know details about all 500 men. Each and every one of them.
If you cannot tell me how many of them are married and who these men are, then you simply have no basis to claim that *all* of them are heterosexual. It is enough if you overlook a few men that simply do not display the behavior you think is significant - because the group of men that does not display these behavior will have a much higher rate of gays than the 5 or 10% of the whole sample.
A general "oh, they are interested in women" is not enough. You need to be able to tell us, case by case, why exactly each and everyone of them is interested in girls.
Again, because having that information about the vast majority of the men in the sample is what is to be expected! You simply cannot find members of the small group if you're sampling is too coarse.
Also, it is far too easy to simply make assumptions about people that are not actually justified. Especially if those assumptions would hold true for 90% or more of the population! (Say, some guy mentions he lost his virginity at a specific age. No information on whether he's straight or gay, even though the conversation might establish that he's just one of the many, manly and very masculine fellas you know.)