You know nothing Dari O.
I don't really look at the United forums, they are all a bit of a closed shop, like you need a letter from the pope to get in. I did read a derby thread last year and the majority of posts were pretty complementary about the city players, but that's the distinction I have found. United fans don't dislike City players, or the football club. They dislike City fans. And the reason why they dislike City fans, is because SOME City fans have made it their lives work to destroy anything related to United. It's like a defensive mechanism.
I have lived in Manchester all of my life, and only moved away this year. And City were never on my hate list growing up. I went to a few city games with my School and even attended the Mark Lillis soccer school. City players lived near me, and we respected them. There was no snide remarks or owt like that. The social club at maine road was the venue for many functions when I was growing up, and it was never a problem. I stood on the Stretford end for over a decade, when we were getting turned over by the likes of Derby County! And I was a season ticket holder right up until May 2013, when we lifted the title and Sir Alex called it a day. And I thought to myself at the end of that season, that I've seen everything possible... Platini, Maradona, Zidane, Ronaldo (The brazilian) Messi...won every trophy available to a club side. I was content, and I thought about those days on the Stretford end, when you'd be stood at the back of the stand and we'd score and like some sort of weird surfing experience, you'd be transported 50 feet on a wave of suspended bodies. It was the best feeling ever, and as I looked around at the Norwegian and Chinese tourists with their selfie sticks and ipads, I knew the game was up. I'll always be a United fan, but all that matchday experience, face-painting, jester hats, fanzones, not allowed to stand up, CCTV, do as your told bollix, I'm not paying good money for that shit. And for some of you older folks on here, it's a crime that your footballing fortunes have changed during a period where the corporates have sanitized the experience so much that you can't even throw your arms around the person sitting next to you when your team score.