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Today, November 30th, is the day that the President's Administration promised to have healthcare.gov working smoothly "for the majority of users".   (Time, October 25, 2013). And we know how this Administration works.   The words will be re-invented, twisted, and contrived to make it seem like the promise was met even if in the real world, the website runs like a 2 year old 1972 Chevrolet Vega belching blue smoke and still able to go down the road after checking the gasoline and refilling the oil. With November 30th being on the weekend just after Thanksgiving, most of the under-informed and ignorant people who voted for him will be too obsessed buying stuff during the opening of the Christmas shopping season.   These fools won't give a flying monkey's ass if the website works 30% of the time - they'll hear that it is improved (well, it only worked about 10% of the time before).   These ignorant fools won't consider that no business would run a website that was down 70% of the time or didn't work properly 70% of the time, but this Administration will spin having the homepage and the dishonest and inaccurately low example rates for plans operational as "working smoothly".   What you likely won't have operational is being able to pay online or to submit your information online without the site going down.    You won't know if your plan is approved online, but that doesn't matter.    As long as a majority of the users see the homepage, to this Administration that is an improvement.   And don't forget, you can always pick up the phone or use a crayon to fill out a paper version - or you can go to one of the healthcare navigators, former prison inmates, Acorn scam artists, or other fools that don't have to go through any criminal background checks, and give them your sensitive personal data. What you won't find happening today is a website that works like Amazon.com or Travelocity.com.   If you want an operational website from Obama and company, maybe check back in several years.    And you have already paid over $200 million for the work that will run smoothly maybe 30% of the time.