If you don't see it in your browser window, look for the PDF file wherever your computer saves downloaded files.
A PDF file with details of your fine and photos will either display in your web browser or download to your computer, depending on how your web browser handles PDF files.Click 'Photo' next to the relevant fine.Once you've logged in, you will see a list of your fines.To log in, we will ask you to enter an obligation number, infringement number or court case number for one of your fines, as well as some other details about you, your licence or your vehicle. Log into Your fines (link opens in a new browser window).To view the road safety or red light camera photo for your offence (if a photo is available): Excessive speed, drug and alcohol offences.Meanwhile a lack of clarity over the details means that the game never really gets into difficult conversations as much as it could, preferring instead to focus on external trauma, leaving it a little shy of games like Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice in terms of representation. It is, after all, still a story about the potential violence inflicted by those who live with mental illness, even if it eventually swivels to discuss the violence and dangers faced by them as well. It's a bold statement, although Tell Me Why does still fall into some long-standing traps. These communities have limited knowledge, resources and patience to support those in need, particularly when mental ill health cannot be defined by the sparse medical assistance available, and individuals can easily be exploited by those who look to do so, with fatal consequences. In Delos Crossing, much like in large swathes of the real world, there is no chance of therapy, and no chance of state or medical support, and instead vulnerable individuals with mental illnesses are left to be cared for by the local community. The most important of these is Tell Me Why's subtext of the lack of social care for mental illness in society as a whole.
0 kommentar(er)
