officers who encountered Hasan outside.

The video then shows soldiers rushing to help victims while wearing combat gear, another inaccuracy. Such gear is worn in combat, not as everyday attire on an Army post.

The video also depicts a woman portraying Sgt. Kimberly Munley running toward the scene inside a building.

At the time of the shooting, Munley was a member of Fort Hood's civilian police department. She was directing traffic nearby when the shooting began and rushed to the scene.

Munley encountered Hasan outside the readiness center. The two exchanged gunfire, and she was shot in the thigh and knee and wounded in her index finger.

But it was Sgt. Mark Todd, another civilian police officer at Fort Hood, who ultimately ended the shooting. He is not featured in the AI-generated video.

Todd rounded the corner of a building shortly afterward and ordered Hasan to surrender. The two exchanged gunfire before Todd shot and handcuffed Hasan, ending the rampage.

Fort Hood covers approximately 340 square miles, an area larger than New York City's five boroughs combined. The installation's front gate is about four miles from the readiness center where the shooting occurred, making the scene depicted outside the front gate in the video unlikely.

FORT HOOD, TX Drew Anthony Smith / Getty Images

AI-generated videos continue to circulate

The videos have been viewed and shared numerous times. Both are labeled as  true crime documentaries,  but CBS News Texas has been unable to trace them to a specific individual.

CBS News Texas has reached out to Fort Hood about the AI-generated videos and is awaiting a response.

The two videos are just a snapshot of the many AI-generated depictions currently circulating online.