I'm trying to learn how to find fallacies and in this paragraph I found two. Please let me know if you agree.
Here's my paragraph:
The opposing side is represented by politicians like Ernie Bird. Ernie Bird argues that corporations are not people, so the corporations should not be able to give money to politicians. Apparently Erni doesn’t know that corporations are made up of people. Since they are made up of people, clearly they must be people themselves. The bill to eliminate money from politics has also been vocally supported by the rock singer Flint Steele. But, if you have been watching the news lately, you know that Flint has just been accused of having sex with a minor. Certainly we cannot trust a bill that is associated with people like that and we should look on any supporters of such a bill with suspicion.

Here are the Fallacies I identified, Please let me know if I'm on the right tract or did I get it?

Fallacy 1: But, if you have been watching the news lately, you know that Flint has just been accused of having sex with a minor. Certainly we cannot trust a bill that is associated with people like that and we should look on any supporters of such a bill with suspicion.

Fallacy 2: Ernie Bird argues that corporations are not people, so the corporations should not be able to give money to politicians. Apparently Erni doesn’t know that corporations are made up of people. Since they are made up of people, clearly they must be people themselves.

@Bo Bennett, PhD:

Thank you sir. I only got one correct which was the first out of the two you wrote. I'm new to identifying fallacies and I get a bit confused at times on which is really a fallacy.
Thanks again.

Hello Sir
I went through your list of fallacies and I came up with these for your responses.
Response #1
But I say that corporations are part of a capitalistic society, so you are either for allowing corporations to give unlimited money to politicians or you are a communist.
Fallacy 1: Appeal to Authority
Fallacy 2: Appeal to Desperation

@Angie: Fallacy 1: The person speaking is not claiming to be an authority, so that won't work. He is giving us only two options when there are clearly more... "false...."

Fallacy 2: It is an appeal, but an appeal to tra.....

@Bo Bennett, PhD:
Did I get it?
1. The person speaking is not claiming to be an authority, so that won't work. He is giving us only two options when there are clearly more... "false...."Dilemma (False Dilemma)

2. Fallacy 2: It is an appeal, but an appeal to tra.....Tradition (Appeal to Tradition)

@Bo Bennett, PhD:
Hi sir,
I'm not sure if I'm correct, but this is what I think the fallacy is for this response.
Response #2:
After all, you have all grown up during the generations of our country where companies can give money to politicians---we should keep it that way
Fallacy: Appeal to Common Sense?