English transcript

Tourists and school children are going on field trips in Israel, but not to museums.

Instead, to watch the destruction of Pesach.

Known as resilient tourism in Israel, but as genocide tourism internationally.

We were a mile and a half or so from 300,000 people who were being forcibly starved to death by the Israelis.

That was Matthew Ho, a former USA Department official and US Marine veteran,

who recently took this tour in Sderot, where visitors used coin-operated binoculars to peek into Gaza.

An Israeli school field trip showed up, and these children, these teenagers,

they came from two hours away to come and watch the genocide.

The tours are also done in English for international visitors and are included in Birthright Israel Trips

for Jewish Americans and for all Israeli school children.

The population sees it as entertainment, where you have this complete dismissal of the Palestinians as human beings,

but as part of their school curriculum.

And it doesn't just stop at the observation platforms.

Reportedly, boat tours have been organized to view the destruction of Pesach, sparking outrage worldwide.