Yes, of course. But he could be very good at hiding it.
Houdini, the famous escape artist and magician, was known for his incredible physical feats and ability to withstand pain. He reportedly did experience a punch to the stomach shortly before his death, which may have contributed to his demise. However, the effectiveness of his physical conditioning and mental focus could have allowed him to endure significant physical impacts throughout his career. Ultimately, while he could feel a punch, his resilience and training might have influenced his response to pain.
Whitehead asked Houdini if he could take multiple punches without injury but Whitehead didn't give Houdini time to prepare and accidentally killed him.Later on it was said that Houdini had ruptured appendix. Harry had serious pain in his stomach but put it off and refused to see a doctor. On Halloween, Harry diedIt is not one hundred percent sure that the young man, Jocelyn Gordon Whitehead, had killed Houdini. It is said that is was an accident and Houdini was already suffering from appendix. If Whitehead hadn't punched Houdini (A witness, the sketchers friend, said about 5 times but after the 3rd or 4th one he had tried to stop but Whitehead just went ahead) Harry might've considered going to a doctor... but he didn't and later on died.
Harry Houdini died in great pain. What happened was...On October 20th, 1926, Harry had been visiting McGill University. A kid decided to sketch Houdini and Houdini invited him to his dressing room. The kid brought along his friend and were in the middle of sketching him when there was a knock on the door. A young man came in and started questioning Houdini about his stength. Houdini answered and later on, the man unexpectdly started delivering hard blows to Houdini's stomach.Later on it was said that Houdini had ruptured appendix. Harry had serious pain in his stomach but put it off and refused to see a doctor. On Halloween, Harry diedIt is not one hundred percent sure that the young man, Jocelyn Gordon Whitehead, had killed Houdini. It is said that is was an accident and Houdini was already suffering from appendix. If Whitehead hadn't punched Houdini (A witness, the sketchers friend, said about 5 times but after the 3rd or 4th one he had tried to stop but Whitehead just went ahead) Harry might've considered going to a doctor... but he didn't and later on died.Just to get the story straight, don't blame Whitehead for Houdini's Death.And maybe he doesn't want to tell the doctor because the other people will think he is not stronger then Whitehead.He couldve also died because he was in New York (as so ive heard)and he was doing a trick where he was in a metal box filled with water and something went wrong to where he couldn't get out.And so he drowned.R.I.P Houdini.
Harry Houdini's real name was Eric Weiss. He did not die from the water torture cell believe it or not . He had a ruptured appendix and refused to go to the doctor so Whitehead asked if he was strong Houdini replied Yes!So Whitehead punched Houdini in the stomach and bam !! There goes Houdini's life .He actually died on halloween spooky huh? So and he died at his house his friend came over and someone knocked (that was Whitehead) and there goes the question and Houdini's life.
i dont know, but trust me. i feel your pain.
The heart does not necessarily feel pain but someone with a low heart supply could feel pain. I dont know
No, not if it has a brain or nerves then they don't have a way to tell if they can feel pain...but they could maybe it depends ;3
If you like pain then yes it could feel good. Masochist.
It was important to feel the pain so that the pain could be remembered and learned from.
He was on a collage campus and this random dude came up to him and said, " Everyone says you can take lots of pain to the abdomen," Harry was tired so he sort of nodded and this guy started punching him and ruptured his appendix. Harry died of his ruptured appendix.
No, Harry Houdini died of peritonitis secondary to a ruptured appendix. It has been speculated that Houdini was killed accidentally by a McGill University student(J. Gordon Whitehead), who delivered multiple blows to Houdini's abdomen (with permission) while he was in Montreal. These repetitive blows are thought to have been a stunt, in which Houdini displayed his dexterity. The eyewitnesses were students named Jacques Price and Sam Smilovitz (sometimes called Jack Price and Sam Smiley). Their accounts generally agreed. The following is Price's description of events: 'Houdini was reclining on his couch after his performance, having an art student sketch him. When Whitehead came in and asked if it was true that Houdini could take any blow to the stomach, Houdini replied groggily in the affirmative. In this instance, he was hit three times, before Houdini could tighten up his stomach muscles, to avoid serious injury. Whitehead reportedly continued hitting Houdini several times afterwards, and Houdini acted as though he were in some pain.' Houdini stated that if he had had time to prepare himself properly, he would have been in a better position to take the blows. Houdini had apparently been suffering from appendicitis for several days prior and yet refused medical treatment. His appendix would most likely have burst on its own without the trauma. Although in serious pain, Houdini none-the-less continued to travel, without seeking medical attention. When Houdini arrived at the Garrick Theater in Detroit, Michigan, on October 24, 1926, for what would be his last performance, he had a fever of 40°C (104 degrees F). Despite a diagnosis of acute appendicitis, Houdini took the stage. He was reported to have passed out during the show, but was revived and continued. Afterwards, he was hospitalized at Detroit's Grace Hospital.[36] Houdini died of peritonitis from a ruptured appendix at 1:26 p.m. in Room 401 on October 31 (Halloween), 1926, at the age of 52.
A popular but misleading explanation states that a McGill student, in an attempt to test Harry Houdini's widely known strength, punched the magician in his stomach, thus causing his untimely death. On October 20th, 1926, Houdini had been visiting McGill University, giving students a presentation on his recent debunking of a Boston medium. Later on after the presentation at least two students came to visit him: Jocelyn Gordon Whitehead and Samuel J. Smilovitz, who decided to sketch Houdini. During the course of the meeting, Jocelyn Gordon Whitehead decided to challenge Houdini's strength and, without warning Houdini, delivered about three non-malicious punches to his stomach. It appears that Whitehead's punch to Houdini's stomach, while not fatal, aggravated an existing but still undetected case of appendicitis. Although in serious pain, Houdini nonetheless continued to travel without seeking medical attention.