I do agree with you here except on one thing: I don’t think they
do want to go towards fascism. The neofeudal “network state” idea that we’re iterating towards is the antithesis of any known state. In abstract it’s another silly ancap experiment that’s bound to fail, but in practice the goal is to splinter any organized resistance to capital into tiny economic zones.
If you want to look at it another way, fascism was domination by national capital using the organs of the state, and it relied on strengthening and centralizing the state. Neofeudalism is domination by transnational capital, with the state reduced to a powerless vestigial remnant.
I think that people do oppose this—see the growing opposition to Flock and data centers, which are small components of the overall picture—but they don’t understand it, and they don’t know what to call it. Personally, I think neofeudalism works well. It even has a Wiki page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-feudalism
Edit: I will add nuance here by saying that there is a subset of the right that wants something more akin to an American fascism, mostly a small but vocal group of internet posters, but they are subordinate to both the neofeudalists and the religious nuts and they only get fed scraps from the table. If the AI bubble collapses and drags the economy down with it, the dynamic may flip on its head, depending on how prepared both groups are. Either way, misunderstanding the neofeudalists as fascists allows them to carry out their work in the dark.