Please see my edit.

Nope, that's multilingual or polyglot.

Edit: I'm not here to comment on the bi/pan debate, and do not intend for my comment to extend to that debate. But the definition of "bilingual" (the subject of the question I'm answering) seems to be extremely clear on its specificity. From Merriam-Webster:

1: having or expressed in two languages

a bilingual document

an officially bilingual nation

2: using or able to use two languages especially with equal fluency

bilingual in English and Japanese

3: of or relating to bilingual education

My understanding is that, at least where applicable in the US, it's pretty rare to get a ticket for running a yellow. So it might be one of those things that never actually comes up, or only when part of another charge.

"you could have stopped but didn't" vs "you should have already been stopped but weren't"

Basically, when you come to a yellow light, there are two ways you can look at the situation: "can I safely stop before reaching the intersection?" or "can I make it through the intersection before the light turns red?" The idea behind "yellow running" regulations is that drivers should be asking themselves the first question, not the second.

I'd double-check your local traffic regulations; there are places where you can get written a ticket for running a yellow light.

god in the machine: It's just... I thought that "the big three" would be building up to something else...

A full article loaded for me, must be an issue on your end.

US brans

OP is one of the foreign countries