Egyptian youth activists need protest plan
The broader Egyptian population is wary of more protests.
![EGYPT-PROTEST/ A supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and ousted Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi shouts slogans in front of tear gas fired by riot police and army, during clashes at El-Talbyia near Giza square, south of Cairo, November 29, 2013. Mursi's supporters have staged frequent protests across Egypt, many of them after Friday prayers, since the army deposed him on July 3 in response to mass protests against his rule, and arrested most of the top leaders of his Muslim Brotherhood. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT](/sites/default/files/styles/article_hero_medium/public/almpics/2013/12/RTX15XIV.jpg/RTX15XIV.jpg?h=f7822858&itok=3ZRPDzK1)
“[We] reject the lying SCAF / They speak nothing but lies / And our protest gets us killed or thrown in prison / Nothing has changed … Rise up, Egyptians!”
“[Oh SCAF], what can you to do to people who are used to suffering? / [You can] keep lying from now until tomorrow / Turn the revolution into a memory / Kill us one by one, but I dare you to kill the idea!”