Greenberg: 'I was angry' about losing AIG CEO job  — Former
American International Group Inc. CEO Maurice "Hank" Greenberg
admitted on Wednesday he was angry about losing his job in 2005,
but defended taking over a retirement bonus fund that AIG is
trying to recover in federal court.  "Yes, I was angry," said
Greenberg, responding to a question from AIG's lawyer Theodore
Wells.  Wells argued earlier this week that Greenberg, through
his private firm Starr International, raided an AIG retirement
program holding $4.3 billion in stock because he was angry about
losing his job as AIG's CEO in March 2005.  Greenberg, 84, built
AIG over nearly four decades from a small insurer into the
world's largest but was ousted amid investigations of accounting
irregularities. Starr, the company that controlled the
retirement fund in question, remained AIG's largest shareholder
until the government bailed out the insurer last year.
Greenberg and Starr's lawyers are arguing that the shares
belonged to Starr.  In July 2005, Sta