Driving & Driving Test Tips: Collision, travel east, traveling west

Question
I was traveling east on the number 3 lane (vehicle 1)about to make it across a major intersection as I was struck on my right side by a larger vehicle (vehicle 2) approaching the same intersection traveling north on the number 3 lane. My vehicle (vehicle 1)was flipped on its left side and slide and hit another vehicle sitting at a red light on the east side of the intersection (facing west, left turn lane, about to travel south). After colliding with me, Vehicle 2 continued to travel north and struck vehicle 4 stopped at the number 2 lane facing west(also on the east side of the intersection). Note: Vehicle 3 and 4 were both at the front of their lanes.

The police report states I ran a red light. So this is what I am confused about. Based on physics, is it possible that a larger vehicle 2 (traveling north) proceeding into the intersection from a red stop light cause me to flip hit vehicle 3 and still have enough momentum to continue to travel across the intersection and cause damage to vehicle 4.

My theory is: Vehicle 2 was approaching the intersection planning on making a right turn and travel east (my direction).

Vehicle 2 noticed a green light for all vehicles traveling west and continued to approach the intersection (at a red light). Then the green light signaled all vehicles to travel east (vehicle 1 proceeded into intersection), but vehicle 2 continued to try to make the right turn (to travel east) and struck me on the right said. This makes sense since multiple cars were struck, that were in the same line of momentum as vehicle 2.

At this point all the blame is pointed at me. Any help is appreciated.

Jeff.

Answer
If vehicle 2 was approaching the I/S as the light change there would be plenty of speed for this scenario.  Someone ran the red light or did not yield to you if you were i the iI/S on a yellow before the light turned red for you, but based on what you sent there is no way to point to who ran the red light.