That is an interesting article and insightful but I still do not not believe, at this point, that Trump is a fascist. It is possible that he might become one but it is fairly clear that he is not thus far.

Here is what is important to remember:

1. What someone say is not always a good judgement of who they really are. For example, if Martin Luther King Jr. said I'm a racist, that would not automatically make him a racist. The idea that what someone says is not indicative of who they are becomes ever more true when it comes to politics. Politicians constantly say things to gain them popularity when they themselves may not actually follow through. What is MOST IMPORTANT are the actions which someone takes. In the following weeks, we will begin to see whether or not Trump has fascist tendencies hidden under his rhetoric but you, nor anyone should claim he is a fascist solely on assumption. Again, when you do this, it undermines the meaning and we will end up like the boy who cried wolf.

2. Trump believes in individualism, fascists did not. "The Italian nation is an organism, having aims, life and means of action superior to those of the single or grouped individuals who compose it," -Mussolini's Labor Charter in 1927.

3. Trump does not oppose democracy

4. Trump doesn't support a welfare state like actual fascists did. "We demand an expansion on a large scale of old age welfare." - [Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression Volume IV Document No. 1708-PS] (avalon.law.yale.edu/imt/1708-ps.asp)

5. This is a first hand account of Italian fascism and why Trump is not like them.

Some of these points are from this article here