Yes. As the video shows the entire point is to be low and slow. Being hit is not avoidable. That's why they designed the A-10 with redundant mechanical control systems, stuck the engines outside the fuselage away from the fuel tanks and built a titanium bathtub around the pilot. Any plane that flies fast or high enough to avoid ground fire can't do the A-10's job.
OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM -- A-10 Thunderbolt II maintenance members from the 392nd Air Expeditionary Wing inspect their aircraft for any additional damage after it was hit by an Iraqi missile in the right engine. The A-10 made it back to the base safely. (U. S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Shane A. Cuomo)
Damaged but survivable aircraft from Battle Creek, MI ANG.
Flying out of Kellogg Field.
COOL!