computer screen saying, in effect, try back later, Ventura said. This really tells us that the level of constituent engagement on this issue is extremely high, he added. He said after the failed vote Monday and the initial backlash, the House's Web site administrators thought there would be a drop in Web traffic -- especially with the Rosh Hashanah holiday. We monitored the situation all night long, and technicians and engineers saw that we were facing the same demand as yesterday, Ventura said. He predicted that traffic on those Web sites would start to subside once there's some guidance on the marketplace and political landscape about what comes next. Ventura said the House.gov Web site experienced a very high number of hits when the 9/11 commission released its final report on the September 11, 2001, terror attacks against the United States, but nothing like what the site has seen in the past few days.