but johnny in bedouin try lived a traditional semi nomadic life for hundreds of years and the negev desert in what is now southern israel but israel's war of independence changed everything  lived as refugees for sixty years since then some seventy five hundred of them live in the occupied territories near the jerusalem jericho highway will visit four of their encampments all located in the shadow of my l a i do mean one of israel's largest settlement cities when we visit it han alkmaar ten minutes from jerusalem a u n truck was delivering is twice yearly food adumim nearby has hundreds of new government subsidized housing units and several medical clinics all inaccessible to the john lien but israel seems to have little desire to better the lives of the john wayne or uphold the un refugee agency may send a medic to the camp once or twice a year but there are no nearby clinics one of the worst problems is emergencies such as when for john arlene children ended up dying the life of these refugees it's really stable the highway here is being widened to accommodate settlers tourists to jordan the dead sea or the galilee and military vehicles  tal is head of this part of area c of the west bank since the oslo accords of one nine hundred ninety three some sixty two percent of the west bank and areas around all the major settlements is classified as area see here israel retains military authority and full control over all civilian affairs including over some twenty seven thousand bedouin refugees and every sha every school and every small animal enclosure is built according to the israeli government illegally and can be demolished at any time under the force or you could mention destruction of private property without military necessity is absolute perhaps it is just private it can't be done now there's no military necessity claimed by by the israeli army so there's no legal justification it's very clear in the text of the geneva convention  that you can't just destroy people's homes nonetheless almost all the jollying have outstanding eviction orders and anxiously await their next displacement until recently the job lane and they are not encampment could travel easily into jerusalem's old city with the largest traditional market in the region taking place on fridays the day of prayer it took  now we have been to this disorder israel's closure regime has made travel to jerusalem impossible since two thousand and three with the building of the israeli wall their fate has been sealed this is  but to go there for medical emergency or any other reason is now impossible  the school is the center of the camp as it is at all the other once it has been demolished several times by the israeli army until an agreement was made that if it remained the only permanent structure in the camp it could stay like the rest of the camp it has no running water electricity is from a generator the car gated metal roof leaks in winter the building has no insulation except bamboo that church recently added to the mud walls school day over the children go home on foot and on donkey travelling up to five kilometers we drive back through the tunnel under the separate only road going up the unofficial dirt entrance we head towards nearby ma'ale adumim only a stone's throw away big surprise when a few minutes later we meet some of the boys who beat us up the hill from the school i do mean is the third largest israeli settlement with thirty nine thousand residents it has fourteen schools run by the israeli ministry of education and an education budget of over ten million dollars it has t shopping malls and four swimming pools in case of medical emergencies for settlers it's a seven minute ambulance right to jerusalem hospitals hundred ninety eight with large help about thirty five jolly families made a deal with the israeli army in exchange for a big thing down to build a new neighborhood and lay out a me the state gave them plots next to the nearby palestinian towns as area and this was the only time since the occupation began that israel has given so called state lands to non jews generous indeed later they were given shipping containers to live and eventually israel gave them minimal subsidies to build houses they went to court again and succeeded in securing an electricity supply and they have running water the only permanent structure here as in the other camps is the school this one made of car tires and my funding came from european n g o s are activists a demolition order hangs over the building are up the hill at the back of the school is there a grand design behind all this suffering since one thousand nine hundred four israel has sketched out plans to fill in what it calls the one area east of jerusalem this development physically link miley i don't mean to jerusalem with this the two state solution will be dead going right through the center of it is the widened highway number one finishing the one plan will mean a victim all those within the area the entire jolley in bedouin population displaced and living lives of refugees for sixty years they will be uprooted the start of to convince them to move and to start to build the houses basically what he's doing in reality is giving away palestinian village land and he's giving that away from the village or the nearby neighborhood to relocate the bedouins in a fair and equal way one of they just put them in the settlements and give them tracts of land inside ma'ale adumim where there already is infrastructure and electricity and sewage and schools ok c i witnessed the eviction the forced displacement of those john and i was their lawyer we lost a court and during the eviction we had residents of milo to me watching it i mean these people were forcibly put on a bus and all this stuff and trailers and then dumped by the garbage dump i mean they they resisted going the residents were saying good riddance good riddance it's good for anyone to change his life to b be paid for building this highway for victims civilians or draka patient and for expanding s areas see better when in january two thousand and twelve according to the article the jolly and have been told that if they refuse to move they will be they do it by force so we got to support people's media people but i do want to point this out folks this movement and tonight's of that was not covered by corporate media at all right but i do want to give a big shout out to any of you who are watching me right now let's just acknowledge you're watching it on people's media wherever it is that you're watching me right now some unpaid volunteer took the time to record it thank you some unpaid volunteer took the time to upload this to create the infrastructure for you to watch it so we got to support people's media yes to the local cable access program that this is going to be played on and also can we get a big shot up to your community radio station it is a people's own  people's operated radio station so the point i'm making is this ma'am let's build alternative people's media so that we can talk to each other and let's have those kind of conversations and let's build political power that is serious that takes ourselves seriously because we have to because a just world is at stake and frankly not only a peaceful and just world but we know that the ecology that we depend upon for life itself is in the balance so let's do our work joyously but let's also be serious about  appreciate living on this this beautiful earth and this next song kind of sums all that up too it's called turn around you could call me a rich man