"He [Comolli] ummed and aahed and apparently did not make much sense," stated Holloway, who also confirmed he had given no thought to leaving Adam out of Tuesday's game with Manchester United.
"Not a chance," he added. "If I tried to stop that boy playing against Manchester United, he would probably kill me.
"Charlie loves this club and just because he puts a transfer request in doesn't change that."
Holloway said at the weekend that the Seasiders had rejected offers from three clubs for Adam, who has 18 months left on his contract.
The manager claimed that Birmingham and Aston Villa were the other clubs to have expressed an interest in the player.
And Holloway insisted he would not stand in Adam's way but wanted to ensure that Blackpool receive what he believes to be an appropriate fee.
"If he shines tonight Manchester United might want him," said Holloway. "Charlie is the best I have seen for a long time and he is only going to get better. That left foot is magical.
"I want to get Charlie where he should be; at one of the top four teams in the country.
"Next week he might be focusing on the Champions League. He would do that with my blessing but we need to be compensated properly."
Holloway has admitted that the midfielder could be the difference between his team staying in the Premier League or getting relegated.
Blackpool have so far made a mockery of pre-season predictions they would struggle on their return to the top flight for the first time in 39 years.
Adam has been a key figure, converting penalties in wins over Liverpool,Newcastle and West Brom, and his team are currently 12th in the Premier League.
Holloway has conceded in the past that he might have to let Adam go if the price is right, but believes the player would be better off staying with the club until the end of the season.
Meanwhile, Villa manager Gerard Houllier has accused Holloway of double standards in his attitude towards Adam's proposed transfer.
Houllier believes the Blackpool manager has singled him out for criticism, despite several clubs making approaches for Adam.
"I noticed this weekend that I was not treated the same way as my friend Kenny Dalglish," said the Frenchman.
"Ian said 'it must not come from Kenny' when Kenny makes a bid, 'it comes from the club'.
"He called me all sorts of things because our club, officially, did the right things, and went to them."
Last week, Houllier complained that he was singled out for criticism by Sunderland boss Steve Bruce over the transfer of Darren Bent because of his nationality.
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