There's a great line in Mel Brooks's Blazing Saddles.  A crisis erupts and Governor Petomane turns to his cabinet and says, "We've got to protect our phony-baloney jobs!"

With their badly put together bill, Trump and Ryan threatened the phony-baloney jobs of a lot of Republican members of the House and Senate.  So they protected themselves.  Trump is used to being the boss over a lot of people who owe their paycheques to him.  As CEO, if he doesn't inspire loyalty, he can at least generate fear.

But now he's not CEO.  He's one third of a tripartite power-sharing system, and he has no clue how to share power.  Prattling on about loyalty shows he hasn't read his job description.

Let this be a warning to those conservatives who are always advocating getting more business people into government.  The skill sets don't match.