No, enjoying the spring woods is best done while quietly pedaling along. It’s much more fun and you get to see a lot more, usually including more wildlife. In fact, it would be much easier if the deer and bunnies would run when bikes come up, instead of standing in the trail and staring at you.
There are some assholes on MTBs. There are also asshole hikers, I’ve met them. Shall I consider you an asshole because you hike? If not, then please do me the same courtesy.
MTBs do less trail damage than horses and don’t spread disease the way they do - do you hate horses as well? Most erosion is caused by a badly designed or built trail system anyway.
My MTB club rescued a nearly unusable trail system at a local state park a few years back. It had been built for hikers, extremely poorly, and had eroded so badly that it was nearly impassable. We put in many, many hours to build 4 miles of trail, which is now enjoyed by many hikers and bikers. (That’s in addition to three other trails built and maintained by my bike club, all used by hikers and/or runners.) How much trail have YOU put in?
I always slow down or stop and say hi to hikers, and move off the trail if needed so we can pass safely (in whichever direction). The vast majority are very friendly, say hi back, and move over so I can ride by. (Hikers do have right-of-way, but it’s generally much easier for a hiker to give trail than for bikes; the nice, friendly hikers around here recognize that and work with us to make it all go smoothly.)
Then there are the assholes who glare, spit, throw things, and/or cuss us out. Please note that I’m way past “bombing trails”; too old, too fat, too out of shape.
So I pit hikers for being rude, obnoxious jerks who think that they should own the trails just because they’re so damn special. Sounds like you may be one of those, hmm?