Another Video Of Future Killer Robot Dogs Dancing

Cable of chasing you down, ripping out your lungs, AND dropping 

some wicked moves to K-pop!

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It’s all fun and games when it comes to Boston Dynamics’ robot dog 

SPOT. Watch as the loveable scamps dance to Korean boy 

band music in their latest video:

As Zero Hedge notes, the video was made to signify South Korean firm Hyundai 

finalizing its acquisition of Boston Dynamics earlier this month.

Eric Whitman, a Boston Dynamics roboticist commented “There were a lot of 

challenges around getting the vision of our choreographer, who’s used to dealing 

with human dancers, into our software.”

What is the deal with this?

Are we really supposed to believe that these machines are being 

developed so they can dance around with 14 year old K-pop boys?

In reality, these machines are being made for military and law 

enforcement purposes, as this recent video of the French 

military highlights:

Last December, the NYPD is deployed a similar 70 pound robotic 

Boston Dynamics dog capable of opening doors and moving objects out of its path.

In fact, the ‘dog’, called Digidog, is actively being used to apprehend 

suspects, according to a report by ABC 7 News.

“This dog is going to save lives, protect people, and protect officers 

and that’s our goal,” NYPD Technical Assistance Response Unit 

Inspector (TARU) Frank Digiacomo said.

“This robot is able to use its artificial intelligence to navigate things, 

very complex environments,” NYPD TARU’s Deepu John added.

Watch:

Last year, one of the machines was used in Singapore to enforce 

social distancing and mask wearing:

The ‘SPOT’ dog was also deployed last year by Massachusetts 

State Police in live action situations to provide troopers with images of 

suspicious devices or reveal where suspects were hiding.

Video of MA State Police testing the dogs shows one of the robots 

opening a door, mirroring footage released previously by 

Boston Dynamics.

Boston Dynamics routinely releases slick videos of the machines 

in action:

The AI on the dogs is open, so it can be customized, and the machines 

can be fitted with weapons. Along with the lease to law enforcement, that 

is enough for Kade Crockford, director of the technology for liberty 

program at the ACLU of Massachusetts to issue a warning.

“We just really don’t know enough about how the state police are using 

this,” Crockford said. “And the technology that can be used in concert 

with a robotic system like this is almost limitless in terms of what 

kinds of surveillance and potentially even weaponization operations 

may be allowed.”

“We really need some law and some regulation to establish a floor 

of protection to ensure that these systems can’t be misused or 

abused in the government’s hands,” Crockford said, adding “And 

no, a terms of service agreement is just insufficient.”

The robot dogs inspired an infamous episode of Black Mirror in 2017, 

where machines very similar looking to the SPOT, but more advanced, 

were depicted hunting down and killing people after the unexplained 

collapse of human society.

Watch: Another Video Of Future Killer Robot Dogs Dancing – Summit News