[Opening – 0:00–1:00] Narrator (dark, suspenseful): “On the battlefield of the future, soldiers won’t pull the trigger. Machines will. Guided not by human hands—but by Artificial Intelligence. These aren’t science fiction nightmares. They’re real, they’re here, and they could change warfare forever.” Visuals: Drones swarming over a desert. Futuristic CGI of autonomous robots scanning targets. Bold text on screen: “Autonomous Killers” [Section 1: What Are AI Weapons? – 1:00–3:30] Narrator: “AI weapons are machines with the ability to identify, track, and engage targets without human intervention. From drones that can hunt individuals, to automated turrets guarding borders, to swarms of robots that coordinate attacks—this is the new face of warfare.” Visuals: Military drone footage. Animations of AI target recognition systems. Concept art of robotic soldiers. Narrator: “The crucial word is autonomy. Unlike traditional weapons, these systems can make life-and-death decisions on their own.” [Section 2: How AI Weapons Work – 3:30–6:00] Narrator: “Behind the terrifying potential of AI weapons lies advanced technology. Facial recognition, object detection, swarm intelligence, and predictive algorithms give machines the ability to ‘see,’ ‘decide,’ and ‘strike.’” Visuals: Neural network graphics. Heat maps of AI detecting humans. A swarm of drones forming attack formations. Narrator: “Imagine a drone flying over a city, scanning thousands of faces in seconds, locking onto a single person, and eliminating them—without a single human command.” [Section 3: Real-World Examples – 6:00–10:00] Narrator: “This isn’t just hypothetical. The age of AI weapons has already begun.” Example 1 – Turkey’s Kargu-2 Drone “In 2020, reports surfaced of Turkey’s Kargu-2 drone autonomously hunting down and attacking soldiers in Libya. It may have been the first recorded case of AI making the decision to kill on its own.” Visuals: Military footage of drones in deserts. Example 2 – Israel’s Harpy Drone “Israel’s Harpy drone, designed to loiter in the sky, can autonomously detect radar signals and destroy enemy air defenses without waiting for orders.” Example 3 – Russia’s Uran-9 Robot Tank “Russia has deployed robotic tanks capable of identifying and firing at targets—though early tests revealed troubling reliability issues.” Example 4 – The United States’ Loyal Wingman “The U.S. Air Force is developing AI fighter jets, capable of flying alongside human pilots—or replacing them entirely.” Narrator: “Step by step, militaries are giving machines more power over life and death.”