Actually, it's the same crash from 4 different angles

While this is a stunning video, surely no one thinks it is actually relevant to the use of red light cameras? This wasn't someone going through on orange and causing a bump. This was a drink-fueled driver who didn't even notice the lights. As such it is a poor example to strengthen a case.

Show us instead the minor accidents that cause chaos and block the road inconveniencing hundreds of people. The social cost of the red light jumper.

I think red light cameras are useful but then I also ride a motorcycle and being side-swiped by someone at 30mph or more is potentially a leg loser or worse.

Id rather be riding a Motorcycle 4 wheels are the norm Subaru Forester

I see this happening more and more in th UK.

I asked some of my pupils the traffic light order,
RED= stop behind the stop line
RED AMBER= propere to go ( do not go till there is a green)
GREEN = go (only if your way is clear and give way to pedestrians that have started to cross)
AMBER= prepare to stop ( STOP AT THE STOP LINE you may ONLY go if you are so close to the stop line you may cause a accident)

I asked them how they know this there response where:
My dad mum told me.
My dad and mum always speed up when they see a amber and race to get past it and that's how I know.

I also asked have you been in a car with a member of your family when they have gone past the stop line on a RED light they all replied YES and on more than one time.

I found this shocking as they had all passed there Theory test.
I my selfe had seen some one go when the light had just turned red and a driver came threw at speed only it hit them, not a pretty site as they where hit in the drivers door. My pupil that was with me was in shock after this and it has taken me a long time to get her to go on a green light with out stoping first.

There is now a red light camera there now and it looks like it is working as I see drivers try more to stop on the amber light now.

Having been a naughty boy last year, I was caught doing 70mph on a dual carriageway the problem was I was in a vehicle which which had a chassis larger than a car. On the subsequent driver course I opted for, the officers said that when in schools doing road/driver education (get them young) the most common answer to what a amber light means was "floor it" from one of their parents.