We Can Save Egypt

Egypt’s economy is going through the wringer, but a 7000-year-old country’s bound to show signs of aging. Things don’t work like they used to, and it’s tougher getting things under control.

But have you heard of QNET? If not, let me clue you in to this innovative income model and how Egypt—proud, enduring, and victorious—can use it transform surplus into sustainable income. This system doesn’t require large capital; it’s go no bureaucratic hurdles, and works with resources already at hand.

Unlike traditional businesses that rely on, say, manufacturing or exports, QNET follows a “spider marketing” strategy, where participants recruit others to sell surplus goods instead of wasting time working. Some believe this could reshape Egypt’s economic class structure, placing the middle class where it rightfully belongs—between the rich and the poor. If all goes according to plan, Egypt itself will stay at the top, while the rest of us rotate beneath it, spinning on the great rotisserie chicken of the republic’s economy.

Of course, this strategy requires effort, which might be challenging for a population dulled by economic fatigue and a dearth of antidepressants. But as proponents of the system point out, does personal desire even matter when Egypt has spoken? After all, economic salvation is far more important than personal enjoyment. So, as the nation struggles under the weight of financial uncertainty, one thing remains clear: There’s no shame in saving Egypt.