Louis Theroux

They're living in relatively suburban-style homes in settlements that are not ostensibly like stockades.

They would look maybe like a

a suburban community in the Midwest somewhere, or in the West, in Phoenix, Arizona.

And they're just looking for cheap housing.

And people tune out.

They tune out what they don't see.

get a house, a lot of them are from abroad.

They might have come in and found out that they've come in from maybe Russia or America and they're getting cheap housing and various benefits have been incentivized.

And there's this extraordinary extent to which the Palestinian experience is made to be invisible.

The architecture and the infrastructure of the place

is explicitly designed to make the palestinian world invisible much as prisons are here like i drove down to wandsworth at the weekend and we drove past wandsworth prison i was like it's amazing how there's trees planted so that you can see wandsworth common on one side but you can't actually see the prison and a similar thing happens in the west bank where but behind walls and and kind of

These sort of blast walls and then a series of checkpoints.

There'll be a Palestinian city that might have, you know, four or five hundred thousand people in it that you would never, if you were a settler driving on a settler road, you would never know about.

It's hard to feel compassion for something that you never see.

And then within the concentric ring of that, you have armies following orders who have this slightly guilty way about when you interact with them sometimes.

Not always, but sometimes there's a bit like, unfortunately, yes, we have to stop you.

And they're just, as it were, like the Scottish guy sent out to Burma following orders.

And then you have the engine room, which is the fanatical ideological settler who is often not from abroad.

Like it might be a homegrown Israeli and they are following the will of God as they see it and completely...

committed to the vision of recovering the land.