The logical response to Donald Trump’s business record, presidential campaign, physical appearance, personal brand, and now administration is revulsion. Of course his businesses are bad; of course his foreign policy is bad; of course he should not be orange. It has been fun—a term that, at this point, is merely a different way to describe anger—to watch the Republican Party attempt to not express this obvious revulsion to him. Some, like Paul Ryan, talk around it; others, like John McCain, save face by expressing distaste for him but still going along with his policies. The direst fate of all is that of his so-called surrogates—Sean Spicer, Kellyanne Conway, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, and so on—who are marched out to straight-up fight against the reality of the facts that inspire in any logical person that familiar sense of Trumpian revulsion.