Your logical fallacy is tu quoque

Selective-Evidence Fallacy When we cite just the evidence that supports our favored interpretation or when we dismiss evidence that seems to argue against our view, we commit the selective-evidence fallacy.

13. Begging the Question (Petitio Principii): This is when the conclusion is assumed in one of the premises, making the argument circular. For

11. False Analogy: This fallacy assumes that if two things, A and B, are alike in one way, they must be alike in others.

Don’t expect someone to respond to your reasoned arguments when the evidence wasn’t that important to him or her in the first place.

2. Red Herring Fallacy: This fallacy is basically the use of a trick to avoid the main points, often by ignoring other views instead of facing them:

Failing to find any truth in what the other person is saying.