I posted something similar on GMK recently, but what we have here is symptomatic of the Sky Sports generation.
At the tender age of early 30's I believe I am the last generation of 'old fashioned' football fans, who can remember before the premier league, sky sports, etc, when the best way to watch football regularly was to follow your local side. For too many now it's easy to come up with an excuse to stay at home, watch soccer Saturday, etc.
I don't think it applies specifically to City fans, but unfortunately we missed the boat with the premier league big money, and are at the sharp end of the problem.
Personally I'm there a lot less than I used to be due to my own sporting commitments, but whenever the chance arises I'm there with full enthusiasm (I didn't get to Crewe in the JPT, Arsenal away, Gillingham, etc, but have been to Wycombe, Orient, Yeovil, Preston, Vale, amongst others in the last 12 months, along with a stack of home games).
Generally though I've fallen out of love with the game of football, it's a glorified soap opera at the top level and getting worse.
Specifically regarding CCFC, I think the whole 'NOPM' is an utter joke and was blown out the water the minute we got Arsenal away in the cup. And regards to the sixfields saga, I was happy to say I followed city through the toughest of times, but that in no way means I was happy about the situation. Had there been any real protests/riots/invasions/disruption, then I'd have been happy to do my bit, but a few half hearted 'protest' by some internet saddos doesn't really cut it, although I also believe the general attitude of city fans was symptomatic of football as a whole nowadays, where fans have really lost their say in football. 15 years ago this wouldn't have been allowed to happen, but does the 'sky sports generation' really care that much, or are they happy to nitch about it all day on the internet and think they are protesting....?