"He's a chaos candidate," Jeb Bush said of Donald Trump 13 months ago. "And he'd be a chaos president." Even Jeb couldn't have conjured a day as wild and unconventional as Wednesday. Trump used a rambling news conference to equate the intelligence community to the Nazis and pronounced himself a germaphobe; men in dinosaur outfits roamed the hallways outside rocky hearings for Trump's secretary of state pick; the president-elect's promise of a "blind trust" for his assets was announced to be neither blind nor a trust; and the Senate started to repeal Obamacare, in the middle of the night. It was a dizzying day, though it's worth noting that the Trump team seemed to control the terms of the chaos – sometimes literally. Trump's declaration that news organizations – specifically, Buzzfeed and CNN – are "fake news" is an appropriation of that term for his own means. It's in league with a Trump marketing style that's morphing into a Trump governing style. When the distractions are intentional, they are part of the strategy. That might not be chaos at all.
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