"So you'd rather talk to people who agree..."
I didn't say that. Disagreements can be productive as long as I'm learning smthg. I ditch the disagreement when it's no longer productive.
And yes. My time is limited. I subject much of what I do to a cost-benefit analysis. Life is short and so is my bank account.
"... Wooster"
Hell yes. My discussions with wooster create more good discussions with others than I let on. ;)
"Are their responses not something..."
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. Depends on the situation.
"What makes their views incorrect?"
That depends on the particular person and the particular argument. I usually only use the word "incorrect" wrt hard and fast quantifiable facts or codes of conduct, procedures, etc. that can be compared against overwhelming consensus or historical evidence that the view I subscribe to works better than the upstart (or archaic and long since discarded) view that my debate partner holds. Yeah, I prefer consequentialist reasoning in these situations.
eg: the belief that abortion should be illegal. I'll discuss it when I'm not running around caring for the one I CHOSE not to abort, even tho it's still my right to abort an unfortunate accident. Depending on the time of day and my chore list, that could be an extremely unproductive argument. In the right environment with the right debating partner it could also lead to a fascinating discussion of Judith Jarvis Thomson's essays, etc. etc.
But yes, I have to put my family's physical needs before my navel gazing. Interesting debates often have to take a back seat to washing the dishes. :(