Debate is a Broken form of Argumentation

It looks like we will be starting the real debating in round 2. So I will use this round to narrate an interesting story. Pro is requested to ignore it for the purpose of this debate. ==The Story== This is a story which is narrated in a monumental book written by Brahmasri Melpathur Narayana Bhattari, reportedly in 1587 A.D. Hiranyakashipu was an evil demon king. He terrorized everyone. To gain power and take revenge upon Lord Vishnu for killing his evil brother, Hiranyakashipu fervently worshipped Lord Brahma. The boon he wanted was that he should become immortal. Now the rules are 1. Lord Bramha had to honor any demand made by worshipper (once he is satisfied by the worship) - no matter how evil he or she may be. 2. Lord Bramha cannot grant immortality to anyone. If anyone asks for that, he or she will be asked to choose something else. Hiranyakashipu succeeded in his penance. On realizing he cannot become immortal, he asked for following boons 1. That he may not die naturally. 2. That he may not be killed by any human or beast. 3. That he may not be killed either inside a building or outside. 4. That he may not be killed in daytime or at night. 5. That he may not be killed on land, or in air. 6. That he may not be killed by any weapons. This of course made Hiranyakashipu very powerful. As time passed, Hiranyakashipu's son, Prahlada, turned out to be a believer and devoted himself completely to worship of Lord Vishnu. After trying to force him to abandon his faith, Hiranyakashipu tried to murder Prahlada. However Lord Vishnu, being bound to protect all his devoted followers saved Prahlada's life again and again. "So where exactly does your Lord Vishnu live?" demanded Hiranyakashipu. "Lord Vishnu is everywhere, in everything. Pick up the smalles dust particle, and Lord Vishnu is present in it." Prahlada explained. "So is he there in this pillar" Hiranyakashipu laughed. "Yes, of course, he is there in that pillar." "Then I am going to smash this pillar into pieces!" And as Hiranyakashipu ripped this pillar apart, Lord Vishnu emerged from inside as Narasimhavataram, the fifth avatar of Lord Vishnu on earth! Half lion and half man (rule 2), Narsimha dragged Hiranyakashipu to the door (rule 3), placed him on his lap (rule 5), and killed him (rule 1) with his claws (rule 6) just as the sun was in the process of setting (rule 4). This story is can be accessed here. http://en.wikipedia.org... I have written it down in my own words (slightly based on my own knowledge of the story also). ========== Back to the topic. I accept my opponent’s definition and the rules. We assume that both the debaters are good and approximately equally skilled. (Of course the match will be broken if my school soccer team plays Manchester United). We assume that the rules are not abusive so that they end the purpose of the debate (as my opponent mentioned) and the topic is a debatable - preferably chosen by a third party - who is interested in good quality debate. We also assume that the win and lose decision is taken by a team of expert judges, committed to ensuring a fair decision based on the debate and not on their previously held opinion. It is time for my esteemed opponent to present the strategy which ensures that the debate is broken and does not give fair chance to either Pro or Con to win.