<div style="text-align: justify;">Marissa was kind of relieved that Nanook didn’t really think about stereotypes. She was a somewhat bland person on the outside, but on the inside, there was a lot of complexity there. Though, maybe, the girl thought, being bland and not too noticeable might not be a very bad thing. <br/><br/>Her thoughts were pulled away from stereotypes when Nanook asked about drugs. After thinking for a moment, Marissa shrugged her shoulders. “Nothing unusual for a night club”, she replied. “I mean… that sounds bad”. She thought for a moment and rephrased her words. “There are some people who use things, but we don’t allow any dealings there, and if someone starts causing trouble, they are escorted out”, she explained. “We’re a night club, but we try to keep a somewhat family environment? Sounds weird, but that’s how things work”. The girl shrugged again. “I wouldn’t say we’re this kind of weird. I haven’t ever heard of one of us doing drugs, that’s for sure”. Trying to lighten the mood, she laughed. “Unless you consider the occasional headache medication a heavy drug”. <br/><br/>Paying attention to what Nanook was saying about protection equipment, Marissa nodded. “I would feel safer wearing the whole thing, at least until I get used to it. We’ll see the rest as I get the hang of it”. <br/><br/>Another pause followed before she spoke about the people from the movie business. “Oh, I don’t really mean to trash anyone. It’s not like they’re bad people. Some of them are pretty nice, actually. It’s just that some aren’t”. She tried to explain in a somewhat neutral way. “I’m not really making a character judgement. It’s more about how they behave when they show up at the club, you know”.<br/><br/>The girl smiled and shook her head. “My friends back at work say I like everyone. Well, I don’t really, but I tend to give everyone the benefit of doubt, you know”.</div>