The servers hosting the Web sites of the House of Representatives and its members have been overwhelmed with millions of e-mails in the past few days, forcing administrators to implement the digital version of a traffic cop to handle the overload. Servers hosting Web sites of the House of Representatives have been flooded with millions of e-mails in recent days. This is unprecedented, said Jeff Ventura, communications director for the House's chief administrator. The tidal waves of e-mails and page views began after negotiators announced Sunday that a deal had been reached on legislation to enact a $700 billion bailout of the country's financial system. In making the announcement, legislators said the public could view the agreement at financialservices.house.gov. In a short period of time, lots of Web users were rushing to the digital doorway to get a copy of this thing, Ventura told CNN in a phone interview. As millions of people tried to look at the details of the bailout plan, the House.gov system became overwhelmed and many people saw notices on their computer screens saying this page does not appear. iReport.com: Do you support a bailout ? Ventura compared the situation to the old days, when you listened to a radio show and the 10th caller got a toaster. Then everyone calls the same 1-800 number at the same time and all you got was a busy signal. This was a massive