evidence: For West Bank Palestinians, traversing the Green Line is far more fraught. In the summer of 2013, Jalila, a ’48 Palestinian living in the West Bank, made several journeys into Israel with ’67 Palestinians. All of these trips were illegal. In the following months, as the political situation deteriorated, not a single member of the group was willing to continue making these trips. Yet, for one summer, traveling from the West Bank to Israel became an experiment of the road networks connecting both sides of the Green Line. [...] For both Palestinian citizens of Israel and Palestinians of the West Bank, journeys lead to political analyses, explicitly stated or implicitly inserted into jokes or offhand comments. In crossing the Green Line without being stopped, both groups gained the sense that Israel’s security strategies are more effective at perpetuating a logic of separation and racist demonization of Palestinians than actually preventing Palestinians from the West Bank from entering Israel. Our Palestinian connections to place are forged through anxious, angry, and urgent forms of political knowledge, because the places themselves are the result of a colonial process.