Daring Bed Sheet Escape from Coronavirus Quarantine in Australia
An Australian man ordered to quarantine in a hotel as part of the country’s strict efforts to thwart the spread of the coronavirus wound up in trouble with the law when he staged a rather daring escape from the building by way of a rope made of bed sheets.
According to the Western Australia Police Force, the bizarre incident began when the unnamed traveler arrived in the state on Monday afternoon.
Unfortunately, he did not possess an appropriate exemption for the country’s pandemic-related travel restrictions and was thus remanded to a hotel for the night with instructions to leave the state within 48 hours.
However, the man had other plans in mind once he arrived in quarantine.
In a Facebook post showcasing his handiwork, authorities explained that the traveler fashioned a rather lengthy rope out of bed sheets and managed to shimmy his way down to the ground from his room on the fourth floor.
Although he subsequently fled the scene on foot, he left behind his somewhat comical means of escape and police eventually tracked the man down the following morning.
He is now in a different kind of quarantine as authorities arrested him and charged him with providing false information and failure to comply with their earlier direction to stay at the hotel.
If there were one upside to the entire affair, it might be that when the man was tested for the coronavirus, it came back negative, so at least he only has his newfound legal troubles to worry about.
See more here: coasttocoastam.com
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Chris*
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We all wanted to try this as kids, would the sheets hold ?; would be bed get dragged out of the window ? We had Just enough concerns to put us off trying . it Works!!! Good on him for trying.
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Andrew Pilkington
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Good for Mr. MacGyver, a Superhero to look up to. Granny watched in awe, as his Boxers formed a Parachute to slow his descent. lol
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LLOYD
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And will now be placed in jail with other prisoners so the “virus’ can spread more easily.
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Cathleen
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When travelling now, we all need to pack a rope ladder.
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Karma Singh
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I do believe that Habeas Corpus is also an available defence against random acts of terrorism (even by governments) in Australia.
The HC challenge would compel the government to prove before a high court judge that:-
1) Viruses exist
2) Viruses cause illness
3) Imprisoning the healthy prevents them spreading the illness
4) That Covid-19 actually exists
5) That it is caused by a specific, identified “virus”
6) That Sars-Cov-2 is a “virus”
7) That Sars-Cov-2 causes Covid-19
8) That large numbers of people have died of Covid-19
and a few other things.
As none of the above is provable because untrue, our “hero” then has a damages claim against the government in general and against the specific persons who ordered and carried out his incarceration.
Blessed be
Karma Singh
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