加利福尼亚立法会议的最后一天在鲜血被泼到参议院后于周五暂时停止。
加州高速公路巡警告诉记者，事件发生在当地时间下午5点刚过，一名妇女丽贝卡·达利欧(Rebecca Dalelio)和其他几名抗议者一起观察参议院会议，据称她从座位上站起来，将一个装有血液的“女性卫生装置”扔在了会议厅地板上萨克拉门托蜜蜂。
“那是给死去的婴儿的，”据报道，达利欧在扔掉卫生用品时大声喊道。蜜蜂确定“卫生设备”是月经杯。
公路巡警说，达利欧在事件发生后离开了房间，并在那里被拘留。一段贴在潜望镜上后来被蜜蜂分享的视频显示达利欧和一名军官站在一起，谈论据报道她为什么要进行示威。
“疫苗确实会造成伤害和死亡，我在这里，我这样做是为了那些死去的婴儿，这样他们的声音才能被听到，”达利欧在视频中说。“这样他们就不会白白死去。这样我们就不会白来了。如果我们不这样做，我们的声音就不会被听到。他们的血在你手上，你是制定法律的人。”
达利欧被指控犯有轻罪殴打罪、重罪故意破坏罪和其他涉及中断国家事务和议会开会能力以及中断立法会议的指控。她获得了10，000美元的保证金，这笔保证金是在周日晚上支付的，当时达利欧从萨克拉门托县主监狱获释，她自周五晚上被捕以来一直被关押在那里。
示威发生在加州国会大厦抗议数日后，州长加文·纽瑟姆签署了SB 276和SB 714成为法律。SB 276授权标准化免疫豁免表，并要求医生或外科医生对儿童进行检查，以核实放弃接种疫苗的医疗原因，并通知儿童的父母或监护人国家要求获得医疗豁免。医生必须将豁免表格提交给加州卫生部批准。该法案还允许州卫生部门查看疫苗接种率低于95%的学校的医疗记录，不报告医疗豁免的学校的医疗记录，以及每年写超过五份豁免书的医生的记录。
SB 714禁止学生在不需要接种疫苗的情况下进入公立学校，除非有医学豁免备案。SB 714是SB 276的配套法案，两者将在上周获得纽森的签字后于2020年1月1日生效。
虽然尚不清楚到底是什么促使了达利欧的示威游行蜜蜂报道称，一个与她的名字相匹配的脸书页面显示了几篇反对接种疫苗的帖子。然而，新闻周刊周日找不到达利欧的脸书页面。
周五发布的一份简短新闻稿中，加州公路巡警没有给出达利欧行动的动机。
“贝基一直直言不讳，她总是一个人表达自己的意见，”丽贝卡的父亲亨利·达利欧告诉英国《金融时报》蜜蜂。亨利还告诉报纸，他的女儿是保守派，反对堕胎和接种疫苗，是七个孩子的母亲，包括一对三胞胎。
卫生设备内的血液击中了六名参议员，其中包括理查德·潘(萨克拉门托)，他同时创作了SB 276和SB 714，并促使议院疏散。这些参议员也短暂离开国会大厦去淋浴和换衣服洛杉矶时报报道。
“每个人都很不安和不安。就像我们一直说的，暴力言论变成了暴力行为。这是对民主进程的直接攻击，应该受到每个人的谴责。这需要停止，”潘告诉记者倍。
几小时后，参议院在一个大会议室重新召开会议，结束会议，会议于周六凌晨3点左右结束。
ANTI-VACCINE PROTESTOR HALTS CALIFORNIA LEGISLATIVE SESSION AFTER ALLEGEDLY THROWING MENSTRUAL BLOOD ONTO SENATE FLOOR
The final day of the California Legislative Session came to a temporary halt on Friday after blood was thrown onto the Senate floor.
The incident occurred just after 5 p.m. local time when Rebecca Dalelio, a woman observing the Senate session with a few other protestors, allegedly rose from her seat and dropped "a feminine hygiene device" that contained blood onto the floor of the chamber, the California Highway Patrol told the Sacramento Bee.
"That's for the dead babies," Dalelio reportedly yelled when she dropped the hygiene product. The Bee determined the "hygiene device" to be a menstrual cup.
Highway Patrol officers said Dalelio exited the chamber after the incident, where she was taken into custody. A video posted on Periscope and later shared by the Bee shows Dalelio standing with an officer, speaking about why she reportedly carried out her demonstration.
"Vaccines do cause injury and death, and I'm here and I'm doing this for the babies that died so their voices can be heard," Dalelio says in the video. "So that they don't die in vain. So that we are not here in vain. If we don't, our voices will not be heard. Their blood is on your hands, you who make the laws."
Dalelio was charged with misdemeanor battery, felony vandalism and other charges that deal with interrupting state business and the ability of the Legislature to meet, as well as disrupting the legislative session. She was issued a bond of $10,000, which was paid on Sunday night at which time Dalelio was released from the Sacramento County Main Jail where she was held since her arrest on Friday evening.
The demonstration came following days of protest in the California capitol as Governor Gavin Newsom signed SB 276 and SB 714 into law. SB 276 authorizes a standardized immunization exemption form and requires a physician, or surgeon to examine a child to verify a medical reason to forgo vaccinations and notify the child's parents or guardian of the state requirements to obtain a medical exemption. The doctor then must submit the exemption form to the California Department of Health for approval. The bill also allows the state's health department to view medical records in schools where the vaccination rate is less than 95 percent, at schools which do not report medical exemptions and records of doctors who write more than five exemptions per year.
SB 714 prohibits the admission of a student into a public school without required vaccinations, unless a medical exemption is on file. SB 714 is a companion bill to SB 276 and both will go into effect on January 1, 2020 after obtaining Newsom's signature last week.
While it is unknown exactly what prompted the demonstration from Dalelio, the Bee reported a Facebook page matching her name displayed several anti-vaccination posts. However, Newsweek was unable to locate a Facebook page for Dalelio on Sunday.
The California Highway Patrol did not give a motive for Dalelio's actions in a brief press release issued on Friday.
"Becky has always been outspoken, and she was always one to express her opinion," Rebecca's father, Henry Dalelio, told the Bee. Henry also told the newspaper that his daughter is a conservative who is against abortions and vaccinations and is the mother to seven children, including a set of triplets.
The blood inside the hygiene device hit six senators, among them Richard Pan (D-Sacramento) who authored both SB 276 and SB 714, and prompted the chamber to be evacuated. Those senators also briefly left the capitol to shower and change clothes, the Los Angeles Times reported.
"Everyone is pretty disturbed and upset. It's like we've been saying, violent rhetoric turns to violent acts. This is a direct attack on the democratic process and this should be condemned by everyone. This needs to stop," Pan told the Times.
The Senate reconvened hours later in large conference room to finish the session, wrapping up around 3 a.m Saturday morning.
