Champion boxer Hector 'Macho' Camacho dies after life suport switched off following Puerto Rico shooting Doctors had declared Camacho brain dead on Thursday. Mrs Matias had said she decided it was time for doctors to disconnect life support over the objections of the boxer's eldest son, Hector Jr, because there was no chance of recovery. I lost my son three days ago. He's alive only because of a machine," she said on Friday. My son is not alive. My son is only alive for the people who love him. Dr Torres said that none of the boxer's organs could be donated because of the time between when he was declared brain dead and his death after going into cardiac arrest for the second time since the shooting. Camacho was shot as he sat in a car with a friend, 49-year-old Adrian Mojica Moreno, who was killed in the attack. Alex Diaz, a police spokesman, said officers found nine small bags of cocaine in the friend's pocket and a 10th bag open inside the car. Police reported no arrests and said investigators continued to look for potential witnesses. Capt Rafael Rosa told reporters they were following several leads, but declined to say whether police had identified any suspects. He said that few witnesses were cooperating. Hector Camacho Jr decried the violence that grips Puerto Rico, a U.S. island territory of nearly 4 million people that reported a record 1,117 homicides last year. "Death, jail, drugs, killings," he said. That's what the streets are now. Camacho's sisters have said they would like to fly his body to New York and bury him there. He grew up mostly in Harlem, earning the nickname the "Harlem Heckler." He won super lightweight, lightweight and junior welterweight world titles in the 1980s and fought high-profile bouts against Felix Trinidad, Julio Cesar Chavez and Sugar Ray Leonard while compiling a career record of 79-6-3. He knocked out Leonard in 1997, ending the former champ's final comeback attempt. Camacho battled drug, alcohol and other problems throughout his life. He was sentenced in 2007 to seven years in prison on burglary charges, but a judge eventually suspended all but one year of the sentence and gave Camacho probation. He wound up serving two weeks in jail after violating that probation. A wife also filed domestic abuse complaints against him twice before their divorce.