Here is a news article translated from German about Roland's exploits...The article is from 2005 which would make him 42 years old now...BTW Wavelength translated it...
How convenient that he is against rec drugs...to throw people off his scent...
Let's end this shit...It's not Dennis James (100% sure)
And while it was a possibility it was Ruhl, it's not...
I thought about Nasser also, I believe Nasser and Roland know each other since both lived in Germany at one point...Roland was born in Poland...I even think Roland and Nasser might have shared the account at one time or still do...
So there's is your doG of Whores' moans...
It's fucked up how he went down but that's the game you play...
The only last question I would have is did he have to serve his 2 year sentence or did he get probation...I don't know anyone in the German prison sector, I'd like to know what kind of privileges these guys get...I know they are very, very liberal...wouldn't be surprised if they had internet access...what a way to spend your time...too many parallels for it not to be him or linked to him in some way...He intentionally tries to throw people off with bullshit...
Rise and fall of a world champion.
Once Germany's most successful bodybuilder, now in the court room.
Rolan Cziurlok and his wife Bahar tried to start a new living in Poland.
Wiesbaden (Germany). With ambition and steroids he worked his way up from a former apprentice at the company "Glyco" to a world champion bodybuilder. Following his fast rise was the fall: Roland Cziurlok from Taunusstein-Hahn ended up in the drug scene and finally in the court room.
Searching for Roland Cziurlok on Google provides a ton of hits. Around 2700 websites show mainly pictures of the now 37 year old Taunussteiner, who presents his gigantic muscles at competitions, e.g. at the world championship in Seoul, where Cziurlok won the light-heavywheight class at age 26.
Posters of the native Pole can be purchased on the internet for 11 Euros, supplements are sold under his name. In 1997, his most successful year, he founded a supplement company making 200000 DM (100000 Euros) a year. In addition to that he made 5000 DM (2500 Euros) a month as a professional bodybuilder, which is not much considering his investments and health-wise sacrifices. "You have to be an actor to make money in bodybuilding", he says refering to the top man of his profession: Arnold Schwarzenegger, the star of the "Terminator"-Movies and today's governor of California.
In his good years Cziurlok drove a Jaguar. Today, after his fall, he drives an Opel Vectra. "Turbo Diesel", he adds when asked about it in the court room, showing that he still has his pride.
Cziorlok comes from a poor family. In 1980 he moved from Schlesien to Germany. It took him a long time to lean german. He worked his way up through secondary school and a apprenticeship at automobil-subcontractor Glyco. He is a climber that fell deep. In 2000 several muscle tears ended his competitive career. It was a small step from anabolics consum to wodka and cognac. For his disco-weekends, drinking a whole bottle was not uncommon. Additionally, he doped up with amphetamines and sometimes cocain. His drug abuse was not without consequences. His company crashed and Cziurlok has been out of work ever since, without hope to find a new job. Now he wants to return to Poland. "My future lies in the east", he says.
But before that, he must await his conviction. The 37 year old is accused of selling a kilo (2.2 pounds) amphetamine in a Wiesbadener office, which he denies. However, he admits providing amphetamines as well as 150 kilogramms (330 pounds) of cocain to a friend one year ago.
Cziurlok was left with no choice other than confession of the deal: his friend was an undercover cop. Before that he was an employee at a bank, than an insurance company and finally unemployed. In 1996 he talked to Cziurlok at a fitness show about becoming a bodybuilder and competing. "When I became a world champion, a lot of people approached me", says Cziurlok. But with very few he had the kind of connection as with the undercover cop. The friendship lasted several years, Cziurlok even let his friend stay over at his house. A year ago, his friend asked him to provide him with drugs. He begged Cziurlok for selling him drugs because allegedly he needed to make money selling drugs himself. Cziurlok was known in the Wiesbadener scene as someone who has access to drugs or at least know where to get them (from people who he refuses to name until now out of fear). Shortly after the drug deal, Cziurloks carrier was at a low point. The world champion was imprisoned on remand for 28 days.
He got his act together now, he says: no drugs, no alcohol, but instead a therapy, which he is convinced to turn out successful.
