Do you mean, ``Can the complex frequency actually take on the pole
value?''. In our examples today, we were dealing with only pure
sinusoids, which have purely imaginary , i.e.,
values
only along the imaginary
axis in the complex frequency plane.
Under these assumptions, we never have a signal with a frequency
at the pole of a low-pass or high-pass filter.
(Complex frequencies with non-zero real parts describe transients, and are useful for understanding of ``impulse response'' of a circuit. However we will not be covering that in this course.)