(CNN) President Donald Trump wants you to know one thing about former national security adviser Michael Flynn's guilty plea for lying to the FBI about his contacts with the Russians during the 2016 campaign: He's not worried about it. Not at all. Zero percent. Nada. Zilch.

How do we know that? Because Trump just keeps telling us.

Since Flynn's guilty plea on Friday morning, Trump has tapped out double-digit tweets making clear that Flynn's decision to cooperate with special counsel Bob Mueller's investigation has no impact on him and, oh yeah, the FBI is super corrupt and bad. Also, the Russia investigation is a hoax. And Hillary Clinton got off easy. The media is bad and dishonest too.

Overcompensate much?

It all started Saturday morning with this tweet -- that Trump attorney John Dowd now claims he wrote: "I had to fire General Flynn because he lied to the Vice President and the FBI. He has pled guilty to those lies. It is a shame because his actions during the transition were lawful. There was nothing to hide!"

The obvious problem here for Trump -- if that tweet is taken as accurate -- is that the day after he fired Flynn, he reportedly asked then FBI Director James Comey to see if he could find a way to "letting this go," meaning the bureau's investigation into Flynn. If you take Trump/Dowd's tweet literally, then Trump did so while knowing that Flynn had lied to the FBI.

Thus began a string of Trump tweets (and retweets) in which he seemed to lash out in five directions all at once -- which is either an attempt to distract from that first tweet or just Trump tweeting whatever comes into his head at any given moment.

The first strain of this next Trump Twitter tornado was the "Why aren't we talking about Clinton?" narrative.

"So General Flynn lies to the FBI and his life is destroyed, while Crooked Hillary Clinton, on that now famous FBI holiday 'interrogation' with no swearing in and no recording, lies many times...and nothing happens to her?" Trump tweeted. "Rigged system, or just a double standard?"

He followed that one up with this: "Many people in our Country are asking what the 'Justice' Department is going to do about the fact that totally Crooked Hillary, AFTER receiving a subpoena from the United States Congress, deleted and 'acid washed' 33,000 Emails? No justice!"

Then came the media portion of the tweets.

"Congratulations to @ABC News for suspending Brian Ross for his horrendously inaccurate and dishonest report on the Russia, Russia, Russia Witch Hunt," tweeted Trump. "More Networks and 'papers' should do the same with their Fake News!"

That tweet is in reference to an erroneous report by Ross that Flynn had told the special counsel's office that Trump as a candidate had instructed him to reach out to Russia. Ross later corrected that to say Trump had done so as president-elect. Ross was suspended four weeks by ABC for the error

On Sunday morning, Trump turned his focus back to Flynn and Comey. "I never asked Comey to stop investigating Flynn," he tweeted. "Just more Fake News covering another Comey lie!"

And then, this one an hour later: "After years of Comey, with the phony and dishonest Clinton investigation (and more), running the FBI, its reputation is in Tatters - worst in History! But fear not, we will bring it back to greatness."

That's a sampling of the tweets. (You can check out Trump's feed for the full accounting.) You get the idea.

If there is a method to this madness -- and I am on record as being skeptical that there is some sort of deep strategy at work here -- it is to muddy the waters, to distract from the Flynn guilty plea by insisting that he's not at all worried about it and then throwing out lots and lots of other things for his base to focus on/be outraged about.

Which will work for some of Trump's supporters. But, his rhetoric doesn't match reality -- and it's important to note that because facts still matter (or at least they should.)

The broad message out of Trump's tweets over the past 24 hours is that the entire Russia investigation by Mueller is a fraud -- run out of a Justice Department that can't shoot straight.

Here are some facts:

1. The "Justice" Department -- Trump's words -- is run by Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who was Trump's pick for the job. The special counsel exists because Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein -- who works for Sessions -- appointed Mueller to the job.

2. The Russia investigation, which Trump refers to as the "Russia Russia Russia Witch Hunt," has now led to two guilty pleas from Trump associates -- Flynn and foreign policy adviser George Papadopoulos -- for lying to the FBI about the nature of their contacts with the Russians. It has led to two more Trump associates -- Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and his deputy Rick Gates -- being charged with money laundering and conspiracy against the US government, among other things. (Both Manafort and Gates have pleaded not guilty to all charges.)

3. Comey testified under oath to the Senate Intelligence Committee in June that Trump told him: "I hope you can see your way clear to letting this go, to letting Flynn go. He is a good guy. I hope you can let this go." This came in a meeting on Feb. 14 at the White House.

4. Mueller removed Peter Strzok from the special counsel investigation over the summer after an internal investigation turned up messages he sent to another FBI official during the 2016 campaign that could be read by some as showing bias toward Clinton.

There are more, but those are five key facts that -- unless you believe Comey is lying under oath -- are indisputable. No amount of Trump tweets or red herrings change those facts.

That Trump is working overtime to insist he is innocent in the entire Russia investigation and to undermine the investigation itself is without question. He has been doing it for months, but that effort appears to have kicked into a much higher gear in the last 72 hours.

The unanswered -- and, at the moment, unanswerable -- question is why Trump is doing this. Is it purely borne of his reflexive defensiveness and insistence on always seeking to discredit anyone and anything that says something less than nice about him? Or is there something more -- or more nefarious -- at work here?