I didn't personally get the sense that they were frightened, injured or anything of that.  Stressed, yes, but they seemed to have a laugh over it in the end.  Fair point, though.

Be nice to America. Or we'll bring democracy to your country.

It's fairly simple - it should be part of driving tuition: weight over the drive wheels, deflate the types to get more tread, very gentle acceleration and deceleration using gears instead of brake where possible, very gentle pressure on brake, turning gently into a skid. Brute force and snow or ice do not mix.

You can't be me, I'm taken

I don't see people injured on the video, and only one who may be frightened. But what I do see is stupidity en masse, which tends to be funny.

That's not nearly long enough to learn how to drive in it.

Is it not taught when you get drivers' licence? What about public warnings? (Also, though I couldn't yet track down the origin of this video, Helen is right in that it appears to be a North American location where snow is more commonplace.)

_{*Lunatic*, n.
One whose delusions are out of fashion.}

Here is a longer version:

The location is definitely US. People seem to laugh about it. The silliest moment is at the end, when the policeman says that "this has always been a bad hill" -- well duh, so why wasn't anything done, like warning signs or that sand-disperser coming at the first sight of snow?...

_{*Lunatic*, n.
One whose delusions are out of fashion.}