I'm more interested as to why you wanted to ask this question as anonymous?

The word Christian has been often used to refer to Protestants loosely and mostly now colloquially, but strictly speaking, they are not Christians and not true ones at that.

In my experience, Protestants do not think much beyond an oversimplified way of thinking and objectively believe heresy by default, e.g. against papal primacy or purgatory. They are taught the heresy of "sola Scriptura," and many a Catholic today has sadly fallen into a tendency to that to the detriment of their being lack of knowledge of the other font of divine revelation, i.e. Tradition. Even so, Catholics and Protestants may not have an adequate knowledge of the Bible either. Some Protestants might have a better sense of objective truth though than most Catholics today, but they still hold to errors and heresies. Often, as what was told to me by someone years ago, the barrier to conversion is a moral issue like a marital situation involving divorce and shared custody of children.

this happens to me EVERY time I interact w/ a Protestant

They disagree w/ this and that that the Church teaches or they THINK it teaches

They refuse to listen to arguments of the Church

and yet they are listening, they just do not have an answer bc you can't argue w/ truth.. .but they have pride so they refuse to admit you might be right, just absolutely cannot abide such a thought

so they get snarky and say they have things to do and etc... 

some Christians, eh?

It may be statistically true for sure, but is not purely a logical conclusion. It's called inductive reasoning, which is not ironclad, so you shouldn't use it in apologetics.

it works for me. And when you ignore what is right in your face just b/c your conclusions thereof do not always pass the "inductive reasoning" test, well, maybe you are a moron