Chilean Leaders Condemn Brutal Beating of Gay Man A brutal attack on a gay Chilean man drew strong condemnation from political leaders and entertainer Ricky Martin on Tuesday. Doctors in Santiago said 24-year-old Daniel Zamudio had been put in an induced coma while being treated for severe head trauma and a broken right leg suffered in Saturday's beating. A swastika was drawn on the victim's chest by the unidentified assailants, leading to speculation that neo-Nazis may have attacked him. Prosecutors said Tuesday that they had no definite evidence of neo-Nazi involvement but were continuing to investigate that possibility. Interior Minister Rodrigo Hinzpeter posted a message on his Twitter account Tuesday saying he repudiated the homophobic attack and expressed "total solidarity" with Zamudio. Hinzpeter recently said Chile should consider enacting a hate crime law to deal with such attacks. Opposition politician Gabriel Silver also condemned the beating and urged the government to move quickly on the anti-discrimination legislation. Martin, a Puerto Rican-born singer, also used his Twitter account to condemn the attack. No more hatred, no more discrimination. I hope that justice is done NOW. Lots of light to Daniel and his whole family," the tweet said.