Are the drivers really that bad in your area, or was the last incident really well timed for this comment? I'm not a M-F commuter, but still drive multiple times per week, and the last time I saw someone obviously running a red light (ie. not someone who's 1s late crossing on a yellow) must have been 2-3 years ago.
At this intersection: https://www.google.com/maps/place/42%C2%B021'51.6%22N+71%C2%...
To be clear, are you using the strict definition of "red light run" (ie. entering an intersection when the light is red), or the somewhat looser definition of "entering an intersection when it shows as green for the other direction"? I agree in the former case it's technically breaking the law, but in practice it's hard to spot unless your eyes are glued to the other direction's lights and/or you're very good at judging the time difference between when the car entered the intersection and when the lights turns green for you. It's not great, but also not too egregious. On the other hand if the light is green for you but you're still seeing cars enter the intersection then yeah, that's pretty bad but I very rarely see it happening, or maybe I'm not observant enough. People outright blowing through a red (ie. not near a signal change) is even rarer.
What do you think? Use the context clues from the previous post. Short light cycle. Cars speeding 40mph to make the light 10+ cars running reds. Does it really need to be more explicit?
The analogy being you need to be on your A-game, alert and defensive at all times. Which professional pilots are.