"No, we don't," the first man said defiantly. "We feel that for the sake of our health—and morals, too—we shouldn't have."
"It may be wonderful for your health," Julie said doubtfully, "but I can't think it would do much for your morals."
"That's because you don't understand," a woman snapped. "You're not a right-thinker."
"Well, it hardly matters now whether I understand or not," Julie said. "Are you going to go on like that indefinitely?"
"Not wearing clothes?" the man asked.
"No," Julie said. "Crouching there, I mean, staring around. You are making me terribly uncomfortable."
"If we stood up," a skinny man said, "we'd make you a lot more uncomfortable."
"Yes," Julie agreed quickly. "I suppose you would. Still, we can't just all sit here like this, can we?"
"I don't know about you, lady," the skinny man said, "But I'd rather not."
"Then, what will we do?" Julie said. "If we close our eyes will you promise to go away—very quietly."