Because of the risks involved in rescue aid workers and human response
teams, DARPA awarded Boston Dynamics, Inc. a $10.9 million contract to
manufacture humanoid robots that are bi-pedal, built like humans and
have a sensor head with on-board computing capabilities. Completion of
the project is expected for August of 2014.
These robots are being created to assist in excavation and rescue
missions, according to DARPA . They could also be employed to evacuation
operations during either man-made or natural disasters.
Another of DARPA’s interests into robotics is the Avatar for the
allocation of bi-pedal robots and essential super-soldiers and has
devoted $7 million of its $2.8 billion 2012 budget to developing
“interfaces and algorithms to enable a soldier to effectively partner
with a semi-autonomous bi-pedal machine and allow it to act as the
soldier’s surrogate.”
These human-controlled robots will be strong enough to “clear a room”
and “facilitate sentry control and combat causality recovery.” Yet these
“terminators” would easily be the most effective weapon against civil
unrest or radical revolutionaries that did not subscribe to the
globalist agenda.
Stanford University’s Aerospace Robotics Laboratory (ARL) wants to
introduce autonomous robots into law enforcement situations; such as
response in lieu of police SWAT teams.
In high-risk tactical situations, autonomous robots could replace
trained personnel without threat of injury or loss of life. Under the
direction of a tactical commander, those robots could be released to
provide safe and secure assurance of mission completion. Possible voice
recognition software could be used to allow the commander to direct the
robot, convey commands, and gather information about the environment
before deploying human law enforcement.