Doesn't there have to be a logical argument for there to be a logical fallacy? Can't speak for Phil, but I did come here simply to point out that the article c

Doesn't there have to be a logical argument for there to be a logical fallacy? Can't speak for Phil, but I did come here simply to point out that the article comes off a little strange with JLG trying to sound like an outsider while talking about a company he worked at for over a decade, and in an executive capacity. It was twenty years ago, and by bringing it up I don't mean to imply a problem with what he's saying (I agree with it), I just wonder if he is a household name and this is considered common knowledge, or if anyone else thought it was an interesting omission.