“I’m happy that the audience is happy, and if I fail at one of my presentations at one of my escapes then I failed as a performer,” he continued.
That’s all I’ve ever done, that’s all I know.” I’m there to entertain, that’s why I’m there. And again it doesn’t matter if it’s a sleight-of-hand trick or doing an escape. “I take pride in what I do,” Horsman said. “So again, hopefully there’s nobody here looking to see me get hurt.”īut what he finds the most agonizing now, he said, is the failure. 'People do not enjoy watching somebody else, another human being get injured, get hurt, get killed, but they love to be in a spot where it happens,’” Horsman said. “There’s an old quote, which for all that we’re aware of that Houdini actually said. Risking life seems to come with the territory for Horsman and perhaps the critical ingredient for audiences who have come to expect it. It slipped out of my hand,” he told “Nightline.” “The last thing I remember after that was waking up on the ground with EMTs.”īefore he made his attempt, Horsman told “Nightline” he had made this escape 100 times. “I remember opening the last lock but then for whatever reason not fully getting it. Once he came to, he appeared confused, but insisted he was fine. Emergency crews stepped in and pulled him out of the tank.
Then, at the apex of the event, something happened and Horsman became distressed.
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