Does this fallacy exist?

I tried searching Current Year fallacy but couldnt find anything. The current year is an argument I see a lot and suspected it that it was a fallacy. For example: It's the current year, why doesnt everyone have X


"It's the 2018 why doesnt everyone have a smart phone?"

Does this fallacy exist?

It would fall under a non sequiter , assuming that the year has nothing/little to do with X.

(re-posting this after registration, so others get to see the answer, too)

Actually, behind this is a valid logical conclusion with the expected result.

My understanding of the underlying statement is as follows:

(1) in the year 2018, everybody has a smartphone.
(2) it is the year 2018.
(3) everybody has a smartphone.

So far this a "textbook example" of the 'modus ponens', one of the most elementary logic figures.

Except that we have already established that (3) is false .

This means in turn that at least one of (1) or (2) must be false , too – either it is not the year 2018, or there isn't really a rule that says that everybody in 2018 must have a smartphone.

Since I can verify the current year by quickly glancing at my wall calendar, I have to assume that it's actually premise (1) that is false .

I hope that explains. No (logical) fallacy here, just a wrong presumption (is there a named fallacy for that?)

@AdHominemInfo

Chronological snobbery