• False Admission – The phrase "Yeah you’re right, I do" gives the impression of agreement, but it's immediately negated by "(I don’t, you just stop annoying me)." This makes the initial statement misleading, as it's not a genuine admission but a way to end the conversation.
• Gaslighting – The statement subtly manipulates the other person by making them think they were correct, only to later contradict it. If repeated often, it could make the recipient doubt whether they were right in the first place.
• Contradiction – The speaker first agrees and then denies the same point in parentheses, creating an inherent contradiction that makes the argument unstable.
• Passive Aggression – The phrase "you just stop annoying me" implies that the speaker's response isn't based on the truth but rather on their frustration with the conversation, which undermines honest discussion.
• Dismissive Tactic – Instead of engaging in an argument, the speaker deflects by giving a false concession, which can be a way to shut down meaningful discourse rather than resolve the issue.
