From what I am seeing online, and in comments and messages, it appears that the strategy for 11/11 is going to be to attempt to duplicate the mass street protests of 2011 which were wrongly portrayed as an irresistible revolutionary action which toppled Hosni Mubarak. Under this false impression, people believe that repeating the same process will get rid of Sisi; and this ambition is based on another false impression that (somehow) remains in people’s minds, that the removal of a figurehead leader will change their miserable situation. Mubarak was removed by the military, just as Mursi was; it was simply executed in a more benign manner; and, in both cases, this was done in accordance with the wishes of the international business community. If Sisi is removed, it will be the same. The protests simply provide the rationale and give the impression of change occurring while it is not occurring at all.
As I have written several times, if you fill the streets on November 11th, you may well see the departure of Sisi; but the two events will have no actual causal connection, nor will they have any impact whatsoever on the real existing power structure, nor on the miserable situation in Egypt.
If you want to pursue genuine revolution, it will require considerably more than street protests. You may have noticed that street protests take place all around the world on a regular basis without causing the collapse of government.
You have to recognize two things. First, that the global owners of capital actually rule Egypt. And second, that the only way to subordinate them to your will is through disruption of their interests. You have to talk to them in the dollars and cents language they understand.
When you chant “Down! Down! Military Rule!” it sounds to their ears like “Don’t worry, we have no idea what is going on in our country, continue! Continue!”. When you shout “Islamiyya! Islamiyya!” they hear it as “We are completely distracted! We pose no threat to your interests!” When you yell “Sisi out now!”, they are reassured because you have not mentioned them.
If no action is taken; serious, disruptive action; against multinational corporations in Egypt on 11/11, and all you do is fill public squares and shout slogans, the IMF loan will proceed (and it may proceed even before that date), and you will see your situation grow steadily worse day by day, whether Sisi sits in the presidential palace or someone else does. And, frankly, there will not be much more to usefully say about Egypt.