Comments on: Roland Haas

By: richie d

richie d — Sat, 15 Aug 2009 07:26:37 +0000

get real people,i have served in the british army for 12 years now,in various roles,from an infantryman at 16 to my current posting at int corps.according to some sources i have read, this guy is just a part time ops jockey,in your national guard or some shit. this nonsense is disrespectful to the people who go out there and put it on the line for real,james bond is not real,neither is this clown.organisations such as CIA or MI6, our equivalent would not recruit kids as assassins,why go to the trouble of training them in basic skills when they could just recruit from the sf community,its just my personal oppinion,but i think the guy is talking complete bollox.its just a shame that due to security considerations of the people out there for real,this helmet cannot be proved a fraud/

By: AJ Wood

AJ Wood — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 23:05:02 +0000

Listened to Mr Haas on Coast2Coast w/Art Bell, and was compelled to buy the book. Good move on my part…book was very good read! I believe the book is non-fiction and would like to thank Mr Haas for his service to the country. He could have said no, but chose a harder path for a greater good. We owe him a debt of thanks not condemnation.

By: rs

rs — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 23:05:49 +0000

This man is a gentleman. You have no room to speak if you haven’t met him.

By: rs

rs — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 23:05:05 +0000

This guy is real. I’ve met him in real life and slightly know him and why he wrote the book. – it has to do with because if his story gets out to the public, the Hells Angels and the CIA will most likely not murder him (for knowing many secrets) because it will stir up conspiracy which they do not want the heat of. Also since he signed no contracts for his job the CIA did not give him any retirement so he had to make this book, which was recently published and now there will be a movie on his life in a few months with his son acting as him as a youngster. Just a little insight on some things you can not find in public =D

By: Pass Drug Test Blog

Pass Drug Test Blog — Fri, 13 Jun 2008 09:52:47 +0000

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By: john

john — Wed, 19 Mar 2008 01:14:15 +0000

true hero, i’ll have 2 billion roland haas’s to go please.

By: Randolph Palmore

Randolph Palmore — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 09:26:42 +0000

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By: Peace

Peace — Fri, 23 Nov 2007 02:23:18 +0000

Reminds me, I still need to read Confessions of an Economic Hitman. I certainly support war resisters, otherwise look for World War III, and the complete descent into fascism here.

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By: Spiritus Sanctus

Spiritus Sanctus — Thu, 20 Sep 2007 02:43:53 +0000

Mr. Haas’s story is bulls**t. Complete bulls**t.

I served 30 years in the Army, retired in 1995. 25 of my 30 years were in Army Intelligence and some of that was in clandestine assignments. I have talked with a couple of old CIA friends of mine who have read Haas’s book — it’s not even good fiction.

By: Vo Danh

Vo Danh — Sun, 16 Sep 2007 18:24:51 +0000

Roland Hass is a pathetic loser, an armchair wannabe. He is not unique; he’s simply a recent addition to a list of thousands of posers who have spun fictional stories about how they survived being a prisoner of war, won the Medal of Honor, became a government assassin, etc.

One does not need detailed knowledge of how our intelligence services operate to recognize that Haas’s story is nonsense.

Any reasonably intelligent, moderately well-informed person who is willing to remove his or her ideological blinders and examine Haas’s story with a little common sense and logic should be able to recognize it as the fiction that it is.

It amuses me to see how easily complete frauds like Haas are able to con ideologues who so fervently wish to believe the worst about our government that they will believe any fiction that satisfies that wish.

I’m even more amused by the often downright silly arguments ideologues construct to defend their belief of the fiction and their confidence in the credibility of the liar who produced the fiction.

Haas and others of his ilk view audiences that are receptive to their tall tales as the equivalent of the child in the cereal commercial–tell the story to Mikey, he’ll believe anything.

Haas must laugh himself silly when he reads the nonsense that his willing marks write in defense of him and his fiction.