Former Lehman CEO is unhappy with book on company's collapse

Here's a tip for Mr. Fuld: Get a freakin' life. Fuld has been almost completely silent since the collapse of Lehman Brothers, and with good reason. He's been too busy selling a $13 million house to his wife for $10 to protect his assets against an avalanche of lawsuits, and divesting his precious art collection to keep his wife well-clothed in Hermès couture -- although she reportedly asked for a white bag to disguise her purchases instead of the store's normal branded bags.

Fuld's reputation is in the toilet because Lehman Brothers collapsed under his watch -- and he expressed little contrition when he testified before Congress, explaining that his decisions to turn the company into a casino "were both prudent and appropriate" given the information he had at the time.

Basically Fuld has much more important things to worry about then a few disgruntled former employees spilling their guys to a guy who wrote a book.

A brave reporter from Reuters managed to track Fuld down at his country home in Idaho and score a brief interview. Fuld remains sad and defiant, focus his rage on the federal government that didn't bail out his company.