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	TechNation - Five Minutes
		The original of this commentary incorrectly confuses the characters of Roseanne Roseannadanna with Emily Litella.
		Gilda (as Emily) would be a guest on the Weekend Update segment of Saturday Night Live!, and she'd rant on and on, spouting her complaints about some social ill. Eventually, Jane Curtain would have to forcefully interrupt her, and present some basic fact.
		It may be bittersweet, but it's sweet vindication nonetheless, now that the Manhattan district attorney's office is seeking to reverse their convictions.
	www.technation.com /pages/fiveminutes/02_50.html (555 words)

	Emily Litella - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emily Litella was an elderly woman with a hearing problem seen on the op-ed Weekend Update segment in the late 1970s.
		Dressed in a simple dress and a sweater, "Miss Emily Litella" was introduced with professional dignity by the news anchors, who could sometimes be seen cringing slightly in anticipation of the faux pas which they knew would be inevitable as their "guest" would launch into tirades on various topics.
		Radner's character peered through her bifocals and read a prepared letter addressing some public issue, becoming increasingly agitated as her statement progressed, only to discover in the middle of her report that she had gotten the theme of her story wrong.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emily_Litella (322 words)

	Emily - American shorthair - October 04, 1998
		Her real name is Emily Litellavision Cat, named after the Gilda Radner Saturday Night Live character, Emily Litella.
		That's because Emily would sit on top of the television, and lean over to bat at the moving images.Even though she is getting on in cat-years, and is showing signs of being deaf, she can easily jump up onto my desk, and always comes running at the rattle of the cat treats box.
		She always has a purr for me, is usually waiting inside the door when I come home, and I love her dearly.She's still the cat love of my life, even though she's a little slower.
	www.catoftheday.com /archive/1998/October/04.html (312 words)

	Country Musings - Thank you, Miss Emily Litella, July 2002
		ROBERT LOY: As a tribute to the late great Gilda Radner, this issueÕs Country Musings is a guest editorial from Miss Emily Litella.
		EMILY LITELLA: Thank you, itÕs good to be here at the Country Museum with Mister Robber Boy.
		EMILY LITELLA: And is if that wasnÕt bad enough, then imagine my shock when I discovered that the singer was a porn star.
	www.countrystandardtime.com /d/musing.asp?xid=72 (317 words)

	[No title]
		Emily Litella: Oh, well, we could toast it.
		Emily Litella: Oh, oh dear, no, no, no. That's much too personal.
		Essie Litella: Emily, let's pretend I'm the one who goes on "Update".
	www.thomaspages.org /gilda.html (645 words)

	Emily - American shorthair - October 04, 1998
		Her real name is Emily Litellavision Cat, named after the Gilda Radner Saturday Night Live character, Emily Litella.
		That's because Emily would sit on top of the television, and lean over to bat at the moving images.Even though she is getting on in cat-years, and is showing signs of being deaf, she can easily jump up onto my desk, and always comes running at the rattle of the cat treats box.
		She always has a purr for me, is usually waiting inside the door when I come home, and I love her dearly.She's still the cat love of my life, even though she's a little slower.
	catoftheday.com /archive/1998/October/04.html (312 words)

	Reality Bytes
		It was my pleasure to recently interview Miss Emily Litella.
		Miss Litella, as you may recall, was a regular on "NBC's Saturday Night" (That's right, before it was "Saturday Night Live.").
		Emily: Is that what that is? I tried to call Toyota on my telephone, and that number didn't work.
	www.worldvillage.com /wv/cafe/html/feature/reality/reality7.htm (533 words)

	SNL Transcripts: Richard Pryor: 12/13/75: Weekend Update with Chevy Chase
		Here to reply to a recent editorial, is Emily Litella.
		Emily Litella: I'm here tonight to speak out against busting schoolchildren.
		I hear this is going on all over the country.
	snltranscripts.jt.org /75/75gupdate.phtml (495 words)

	SNL Transcripts: Ruth Gordon: 01/22/77: Weekend Update with Jane Curtin
		Jane Curtin: And now, with this week's editorial reply is correspondent Emily Litella.
		Jane Curtin: You're very irresponsible, Miss Litella, and, as a matter of fact, if it were up to me, you wouldn't have this job right now.
		Emily Litella: Oh, yes, dear, I'm very, very sorry, and I promise from now on that I will do my best.
	snltranscripts.jt.org /76/76lupdate.phtml (721 words)

	As if the Sea should part: NCN Update [transcript]
		Emily Litella: I'm here tonight to speak out against the appalling behavior of one long standing member of NCN who goes by the deceptively innocent handle of Vixen.
		Vixen, as we all know is a superhero in the DC Comics universe.
		With a wink (and my apologies) to both Vixen and Vaxen and to Saturday Night Live, from which the character of Emily Litella was "borrowed", just the time of this report.
	www.newciv.org /nl/newslog.php/_v408/__show_article/_a000408-000054.htm (471 words)

	LaSalle Bank: Financial Library: The Week That Was
		One of the great challenges in this endeavor was following the rantings of Emily Litella, the editorialist played by the late Gilda Radner.
		Alan Greenspan is about the same age as Emily Litella was, and is apparently as prone to sudden retractions.
		I wonder what Emily Litella would comment on in the news today.
	www.lasallebank.com /economic_commentary/2002/jan2002/jan25_2002.html (630 words)

	TV.com Forums - Make an old SNL Sketch based in today's century (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Chevy Chase;No, Emily, it was the WAR in Iraq.
		You must be registered and logged in to post a message.
		Chevy Chase;No, no, Emily, the editorial was on Television Shows ripping-off other television shows.
	www.tv.com /saturday-night-live/show/365/make-an-old-snl-sketch-based-in-todays-century/topic/455-657166/msgs.html (443 words)

	SI - readmsg.aspx msgid=21414269
		This latest revelation should be called the Emily Litella memo: Never mind.
		UPDATE: The text of the Emily Litella Memo can be found here, with links to the other two pages at the bottom.
		The Senate investigated that rather thoroughly in 2004 and found no basis for such allegations, and Bush won re-election with the Democrats making that one of their central assertions in his campaign.
	www.siliconinvestor.com /readmsg.aspx?msgid=21414269 (982 words)

	Lake Neuron » Blog Archive » In the words of Emily Litella, ‘Never mind….’ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In the words of Emily Litella, ‘Never mind….’
		Jay Davis is my dentist, and a member of my Sunday School class, and vice-president of our church men’s club, for which I am secretary.
		For what it’s worth, John, I used that exact same line from SNL just a few days ago and got the same blank stare in response.
	lakeneuron.com /2006/12/04/in-the-words-of-emily-litella-never-mind (416 words)

	Re: Emily Litella (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In Reply to: Re: Emily Litella posted by roo on June 21, 2003 at 10:08:48:
		Hmmm...you could be just doing a Litella back at me, but I sense a kernel of sincerity in that, so at the risk of confirming my humor detecector is not properly calibrated, I'll answer seriously.
		Your take on Janet's question, which seemed like a reasonable interpretation to me, was very different from my own, and since I'd sort of gone at at length (as I'm wont to do), the Litella line seemed to fit as a self-deprecating joke about maybe missing the real point.
	www.freecell.com /netcellboard/messages/14210.html (172 words)

	Curmudgeonly & Skeptical: "It's always something with Kerry" - Emily Litella
		WASHINGTON - A Senate colleague was trying to close a loophole that allowed a major insurer to divert millions of federal dollars from the Big Dig.
		If your goal is to change minds and influence people, it's probably not a good idea to begin by asserting that virtually all elected Democrats are liars.
		WASHINGTON -- A Senate colleague was trying to close a loophole that allowed a major insurer to divert millions of federal dollars from the Big Dig.
	www.terpsboy.com /blogarchives/000486.html (219 words)

	Roth & Company, P.C. - Tax Updates - EMILY LITELLA PRINCIPLE FAILS TO SWAY TAX COURT
		The state court also ruled that the decree's provision for after-death payments was inoperative because the ex-wife hadn't actually died.
		This is an example of the legal docrine known as the "Emily Litella" principle (in lay terms, "never mind"):
		It further appeared to the Court that the paragraph 2 quote above contained a contingency that did not occur and therefore should not be the basis of confusion as to the Court’s intention in this cause.
	www.rothcpa.com /archives/000574.php (482 words)

	Editorial :: EDITORIALS : Oh, never mind The Emily Litella Syndrome
		Libel Memorandum Attributed Falsely to Court Nominee Judge John G. Roberts Jr., nominated to be chief justice of the United States, was not the author of an unsigned memorandum on libel law.
		At such times it occurs to us that Emily Litella would have got on famously in the newsroom of the once Good Gray Lady.
		Miss Emily is just about our favorite character in the vast repertoire introduced by the late great Gilda Radner on the oncegreat Saturday Night Live.
	epaper.ardemgaz.com /WebChannel/ShowStory.asp?Path=ArDemocrat/2005/10/03&ID=Ar01000&Section=Editorial (791 words)

	Roanoke Daily Herald
		Litella's name rings a bell, she was the grumpy old editorial-reply lady played by the late Gilda Radner in the early days of "Saturday Night Live."
		Litella would launch into a tirade over her some outrage that she inevitably had not heard quite right - like "canker research," "violins on television," "presidential erections," saving "Soviet jewelry," saving "endangered feces," "ending the deaf penalty," "busting school children," passing the "eagles rights amendment," and granting "steak-hood for Puerto Rico."
		He may be reached at cpage@tribune.com, or write to him c/o Tribune Media Services, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 1400, Chicago IL 60611.
	www.rrdailyherald.com /articles/2005/01/21/opinion/opinion2.txt (1414 words)

	Townhall.com::Never Mind::By Lorie Byrd
		I was a big fan of Saturday Night Live and loved the Emily Litella character.
		For those unfamiliar with Litella, she was played by Gilda Radner and was a little old lady who did commentary on the SNL Weekend Update segment.
		Michelle Malkin once used a reference to Emily Litella when writing about the “Gitmo Koran flushing” story.
	www.townhall.com /Columnists/LorieByrd/2006/09/01/never_mind (1856 words)

	blogologie
		Here we see Kevin Drum committing what I would like to see referred to as a litella.
		(In all fairness, Litella did sometimes call Jane Curtin a "bitch" for having pointed out her errors, but this was always followed by a sweet smile toward the audience).
		I will, of course, be grateful to all who bring exemplary litellas to my attention.
	www.logie.net /2006/01/litella.html (243 words)

	EditPros News — March 2007
		The late comic Gilda Radner, in character as news commentator Emily Litella on the Saturday Night Live television program in the late 1970s, engaged in weekly misguided rants based on misunderstandings.
		Consider the historical account of the evolution of transportation in the 20th century that observed, "by the 1930s, automobiles were on the rise." Emily Litella would have been startled to learn that levitation was possible that long ago.
		Emily would wonder how people can fit inside those little, tiny wires.
	www.editpros.com /news.html (1911 words)

	Palo Alto Online - Town Square Topic
		Palo Alto Schools & Kids, posted by Emily Litella, New York, NY, a resident of Another Palo Alto neighborhood, on Dec 23, 2006 at 10:16 pm
		Emily Litella: I'm here tonight to speak out against mandolin immersion.
		I hear this kind of immersion thing is going on all over the country.
	www.paloaltoonline.com /square/index.php?i=3&d=&t=758 (554 words)

	Wanderings... : The Emily Litella Effect
		A few days ago I was ranting about our filter blocking Doug Johnson's Blue Skunk Blog.
		In the immortal words of Emily Litella - "NEVER mind." My brain must have been on vacation.
		(Oh My God - I really AM channeling Emily Litella!) Anyway - as usual, Doug has 2 excellent posts on filtering.
	nlcommunities.com /communities/wanderings/archive/2006/01/25/49041.aspx (410 words)

	Back to the Salt Mines
		I should have said it reminded my of Emily Litella, another of Gilda Radner's wonderful Saturday Night Live characters.
		Dennis King: "This is the not the first time that you have mis-attributed 'Never mind.' This one belongs to Emily Latella, not to Roseanne Roseannadanna.
		I checked, by the way, and Emily's last name seems to be spelled both Litella and Latella.
	www.andrewtobias.com /newcolumns/000323.html (768 words)

	JS Online: Marquette's comical bumbling
		With apologies to the late, wonderful Gilda Radner, it's not hard to imagine one of her signature characters, the elderly, bespectacled and endearingly hard-of-hearing Emily Litella, weighing in on the controversy.
		Even though our alumni were overwhelmingly in favor of restoring the Warriors nickname - and willing to contribute big bucks to get it back - we really wanted something new and different, something that would be unique and distinct, something bold.
		Emily: Hey, don't be so quick to dismiss the old!
	www.jsonline.com /story/index.aspx?id=338835&format=print (544 words)

	Jewish Women in Comedy—Gilda Radner
		Known to television audiences as bumbling Emily Litella, scatterbrained Roseanne Roseannadanna, and nerdy Lisa Loopner, comedian Gilda Radner shot to stardom on NBC's Saturday Night Live (SNL).
		Hailed by critics as the next Lucille Ball, Radner's success in television in the 1970s led to a brief film career, tragically cut short by cancer at age forty-two.
		Radner became attached instead to her governess, "Dibby" (Elizabeth Clementine Gillies), the model for her SNL character Emily Litella.
	www.jwa.org /discover/comedy/radner.html (782 words)

	ABC Specials (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Gilda Radner was America's comedic sweetheart of the 70s and 80s, creating unforgettable and hilarious characters — Roseanne Rosannadanna, Emily Litella, Lisa Loopner, Baba Wawa and others that live on in reruns today.
		Another featured element is Gilda's appearance on programs like The Muppet Show, as Emily Litella, her sharply funny Emmy acceptance speech for SNL and her appearance on a Canadian talk show (90 Minutes Live) in which she reveals her inspirations for some of her best-known SNL characters.
		In 1991 Gene Wilder and others founded the first of many Gilda's Clubs, a network of centers worldwide where people living with cancer, their families and friends, come together for emotional and social support.
	abc.go.com /primetime/specials/gilda_radner_spec.html (457 words)

	Democratic Underground - Except that "never mind" was Emily Litella... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Democratic Underground - Except that "never mind" was Emily Litella...
		Aug-18-06 10:55 AM Except that "never mind" was Emily Litella...
		Aug-18-06 11:01 AM The "never mind" character was Emily Litella
	www.democraticunderground.com /discuss/duboard.php?az=show_mesg&forum=364&topic_id=1936709&mesg_id=1937083 (308 words)

	The Dead Pool: Better Be Soon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Life's a bitch, then you die, and we score points.
		Jerry Lewis said that researchers claim they will have a cure for muscular dystrophy within his lifetime.
		Well, the lack of results is never a reason to stop trying.
	deadpool.isfullofcrap.com /oldcrap/2006/09/better_be_soon.html (138 words)

	Wisconsin State Journal
		Litella was a character made famous on the "Saturday Night Live" TV program by comedian Gilda Radner.
		She would deliver a commentary on a public issue that she considered offensive, becoming increasingly agitated, until she discovered that she had misunderstood the whole thing.
		As for the public's conclusion about Kaplan, the campaign of criticism against him followed a course worthy of Emily Litella.
	www.madison.com /wsj/home/opinion/index.php?ntid=122997&ntpid=2 (501 words)

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