I guess maybe I'd find that convincing if I hadn't lived through as many putin33 arguments as I have, Sylence. Since I did, and since I know anything about what an actual ad hominem attack is, I stand by my claim.
Here would be an absolutely typical putin33 exchange. (Made up, because I don't have time to find an actual example tonight):
putin33: Stalin did more for the economy of Russia than anyone else in its history. Ergoslav Thusovski showed in his 1973 book that if the Tsars had stayed in power till the 40s then Russia would have been devastated in the war.
semck83 (say): I don't know, man -- tens of millions of people died under Stalin, both famine and direct extermination. How much worse could it have been?
putin33: Oh, listen to the Texan whining about people being killed. How many Mexicans did you guys slaughter to get access to your oil? Damned hypocrite.
I rarely ever had or saw a conversation with putin where he didn't use this move at least once or twice. It's just an astonishingly flagrant ad hominem (and red herring), but he succeeded in it because he charged so hard that he made people angry and they became defensive and then looked bad, instead of calling him on it.
As for the fallacies -- you're talking in a bunch of generalities (and so am I). As for me, I'm confident that I know fallacies when I see them, and I routinely saw those (and worse) from putin33. If you don't believe it, fine.