Yes, you’re right—Collective Shout does indeed express an ideology, and I’m fully aware of that. What I reject, however, is the idea that this ideology is autonomous or anything other than the expression of a mythology inspired by the Market itself.
People on the right in general—especially in this kind of group (I’m oversimplifying here for the sake of brevity, and I should add that I hold no contempt for anyone; this also exists in France)—tend to believe in the ideology of merit and individual responsibility, because their material conditions keep them under the illusion that they alone are the source of who they are and what they achieve.
But since the real world is multifactorial, the consequences of their actions slip beyond their control and return to where they originated: to the Market, which recycles them according to its own logic. And the logic of the Market, today, is not exactly about promoting generosity, altruism, respect, the diversity of living beings, or the creation of mental spaces that lie beyond its influence.
EDIT: I saw that @HanonO moved my post here. I’m not quite sure why, since I don’t think I’m specifically talking about fascism, at least not according to the various definitions that were helpfully outlined here. That said, I don’t mind—this isn’t a protest.