It's a strange thing..there is no defined number for a protest. That 33 % is according to
The federal Anti-Riot Act (1968) defines the term
riot in part as “a public disturbance involving…an act or acts of violence by one or more persons part of an assemblage of three or more persons, which act or acts shall constitute a clear and present danger of, or shall result in, damage or injury to the property of any other person or to the person of any other individual
How does the U.S. government define the difference between a protest and a riot? A protest is “a[n]…organized public demonstration of disapproval,” while a riot is “a disturbance of the peace…by…usually three or more people acting with a common purpose and in a violent…manner” (Merriam-Webster’s...
www.britannica.com
I'd argue that Luthers peaceful BLM protest numbers are cooked.. especially considering this info, and that these are considered protests...
- Information distribution: Tabling/petition gathering, lobbying, letter-writing campaigns, or teach-ins.
- Symbolic display: e.g., a menorah or creche scene, graffiti, cross burning, sign, or standing display.
- Strike, slow down, sick-ins, and employee work protest of any kind:
- Boycott: Organized refusal to buy or use a product or service. Examples: rent strikes, Montgomery bus boycotts
- Press conference: Only if specifically named as such in report, and must be the predominant activity form. Could involve disclosure of information to "educate the public" or influence various decision-makers.
- Organization formation announcement or meeting announcement: Meeting or press conference to announce the formation of a new organization.
- Prayer Walk: A prayer walk is an activity that consists of walking and praying at the same time. It is done not for the physical benefit but for the spiritual exercise, either publicly functioning as a demonstration or rally.[citation needed]
- Lawsuit: Legal maneuver by social movement organization or group.
- Peopleless Protest: Simultaneous online and offline protests involving physical representations of protesters in public spaces that are subsequently assembled online. Developed in Europe during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Seems disingenuous to claim that not number given the loose definition of a protest