How to win an argument without having solid reasoning and proof A...

The following is not to be used to convince your interlocutor but to convince the audience and show them the person in front is wrong.
This technique is often used in political debates but seems to go unnoticed.
I am not inviting you to use such deceptive conversation techniques.
Let's start.
If you're short on logical arguments, the safest way to still be right is by making the person in front of you sound wrong.
A few ways to do this is by responding to logical arguments by suggesting that your interlocutor lacks empathy by being too rational (emotional appeal).
This is all in order to destabilize the discussion and disturb your interlocutor's thought process.
Once this is done and a climate of animosity is installed, you can start phase 2.
While the tone of the conversation is getting more and more aggressive and emotional, you start framing the conversation by bombing your interlocutor with questions.
This should be done in such a way that you ask a question every time they start answering the previous one.
Very annoying but very effective.
Once you get that, time to let them speak.
Here you want them to talk as long as possible, you have already been preparing them for this moment by disturbing them all along.
But your disturbing act is not done yet.
Not with anger but rather with disdain, a smirk, a smile or even a laugh now and then.
Yes, good old ad hominem.
You're not going to address any of the points made.
Instead, you're going to attack the flaws of their rationale and the person.
Say that their ideas and speech are delusional and lack realism.
You don't need to explain, you just state.
The point here is to diminish the value of what was said.
You simply describe their monologue as dictatorial and delusional.
Make them look like they're evil and disconnected from reality.
Again, the reason I'm sharing this with you is to warn you from poorly intentioned individuals who want to manipulate public opinion.
Also understand this, the ones who express themselves the best are not necessarily the smartest.
