'Tron must have crazy low self-esteem if he not only believes he - the fan - is the cause of our program's woes, but is actually to the point of cursing out fellow posters who dare to challenge that insane theory. That kind of relentless guilt and self-abasement is reminiscent of vintage Catholicism.
Anyway, to test his theory, I looked at the most recent free data available from the NCAA, which was from 2013. I looked at 790 (!) games from that season where that was a true home team (i.e., not a neutral field) and ran a number of correlations. As it turns out, the correlation between home attendance and home wins is - wait for it...
0.189 or 18.9%
This is well within the realm of statistical noise. Not only that, but most simplistic correlations are reduced even further when thrown into a proper regression model where more explanatory variables can be considered. In my professional life I've seen simple correlations of 70%+ drop below 10% (and out of the model) when you look bigger picture, as with a regression. If that's what happens to 70% correlations, what do you think happens to 18.9% correlations?
'Tron - the WSU football record does not hinge on fans. Give it up. If you want to curse fellow fans out for not attending and not donating like you do, go ahead. Just know that it's more for your emotional gratification that it is a meaningful rallying cry. (And don't curse me - I'm a donor, CAF member, and will be @Rutgers this weekend cheering - probably pointlessly).
Switching on my psychologist's cap for a moment, 'Tron's mechanism to cope with the unending tragedy of WSU football is to look inward (his own attendance, donations and support) to explain the program's - and his life's - travails. This allows him to continually experience the bottomless pit of despair that is WSU football while still feeling that he is in control of the situation. I'd be interested to know what other things he blames himself for in an attempt to rationalize incessant failure without losing his sense of empowerment.