Re. The bold bit. I was one of the people who never wanted Solskjaer to begin with. Hiring a vastly underqualified ex player as manager was always going to turn into a disaster. But what choice did we have but to remain silent? The hoardes of fans who were living in cloud cuckoo land, day dreaming about the legend Solskjaer emulating Ferguson and leading us back to greatness, would've shot down anyone daring to suggest he wasn't the right man.
It was always going to take an implosion for those people to come to their senses. It always needed to get to the point where the players lost faith and started to see through the the "good vibes" manager, and that other than being a nice guy he has nothing else in his locker. Only when things get really bad do enough people react. Until then it's impossible to have rational and constructive discussion about the possibility that replacing Solskjaer would be in our best interests.
Even going into this season off the back of a miserable final defeat in a second rate competition, I could see the narrative shifting during the summer in preparation to defend Solskjaer. The narrative was the poor midfield. That's the problem with trying to argue against concepts like hope and faith, its like an atheist arguing with a priest. You can provide evidence, logic, rational, but they'll rebute it all with ifs, buts, and blind faith. That's where we were with Solskjaer until quite recently. At least now the majority appear to be on the same side.