When
a major road is covered with a dangerous amount of snow, and
traffic is generally moving at 15 MPH, drive at 65 MPH.
If
all snow has been plowed, and plenty of salt and sand has been
spread on the road, drive at 10 MPH. Even if traffic is
generally moving at 55 MPH.
If
the road is slippery due to ice, rain, or snow, intentionally
cause your vehicle to swerve and make "S" type
maneuvers.
When
approaching a large water puddle in the road, drive through it
to cause a tidal wave to hit other cars and pedestrians.
When
driving in any type of nasty weather, disregard all traffic
lines painted on the road.
If
the road conditions are anything but dry, always tailgate.
When
driving during a winter snow, don't clean the ice off the top of
your car. Then, drive as fast as possible so that everything
flies off your roof and hits other cars.
When
your car is covered with snow or ice, only clean off a little
tiny section in front of the driver's seat so that you won't
have any idea of what's going on around you.
Keep
your windshield wipers going long after the snow has stopped.
When
brushing the snow off your car, brush it onto the bumper so that
it blocks your headlights, turn lights, and brake lights.
When
driving on a sheet of ice, go as fast as possible because you
have a 4x4 vehicle and it is equipped with anti-lock brakes.
If the
heat in your car is broken, wear a winter coat that is too large for
you and zip it all the way up so that the only part of your head
that is uncovered is your eye brows and forehead.