Indonesian coronavirus quarantine violators are being locked in haunted houses

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Indonesian officials are using abandoned buildings as makeshift quarantine centers for people who refuse to follow lockdown guidelines.
Some of the buildings are believed to be haunted, serving as additional motivation for citizens to follow the rules.
No actual ghost sightings have been reported thus far.
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Social distancing and quarantine measures are the strategies that we know are already working to help curb the spread of the novel coronavirus and flatten the infection curve. They’re not fun, but they work, and it’s our responsibility to follow these measures for our own health as well as the health of the general public. If you break these rules in Indonesia, you might find yourself locked in what locals are calling a haunted house.

It’s one heck of an interesting strategy: Indonesian politicians are hoping to scare some of the more stubborn citizens by repurposing old, abandoned buildings into quarantine lockdown facilities. The idea is that if you don’t want to end up in a run-down, possibly haunted house, you’ll follow the quarantine orders and remain comfortable in your own, not-haunted home.

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Indonesian coronavirus quarantine violators are being locked in haunted houses originally appeared on BGR.com on Mon, 4 May 2020 at 10:23:07 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.