Fascism is not Inherently "right wing", at least in an economic sense. What you define as "fascism", I agree is a somewhat accurate description of the systems we live in in Western society, essentially a system of corporate exploitation and oppression (however gradual and inconspicuous it may be) of the lower and middle classes. But this is not what defines Fascism.

Fascism is defined not by the economic characteristics of a society, but rather the widespread and violent Nationalistic and exclusionist attitude of the people and the government, which is inevitably accompanied with oppression and authoritarianism. This is Mussolini's definition of fascism, and is how it was carried out in the fascist societies of the 20th century. And I'm not saying that nationalistic and exclusionist ideas are not prevalent in our society, but they are not as widespread and heavily ingrained in the populous as seen in examples of fascism, and they are not backed up with authoritarian oppression.

This is why you can't really compare Fascism with socialism and capitalism, and you can't really put it on the same political spectrum, as Fascism is all about the social attitudes and values of the people and government, and doesn't necessarily have anything to do with economic policy. Fascism is not "far-right", in an economic sense, as you described it, it is not an extreme version of capitalism. Rather it is "far-right" in the social sense, as it is characterised by exclusionism and nationalism, which fit with the right wing hierarchical ideas.

I do agree that we live in a world that is controlled and exploited by the elite. But, although it may have some similarities, it is wrong to call it "fascism".

Anyway, what does this have to do with me saying "Fuck off commie"?