1. Sakamoto’s murderers were not captured until after the sarin attacks. The police could not establish Aum’s involvement, and couldn’t just go and investigate anyway because Japan takes freedom of religion really seriously.
2. Unlike, say, Al Qaeda, Aum Shinrikyo was actually allowed to continue operations in Japan for about two years after its successful terrorist attack. It was only banned in 1997 when some of its other activities interfered with what the public considered to be the role of the state. I can recommend a documentary on this.
3. Religious scholars on both sides of the Pacific were giving Aum complete support. After the sarin attacks, some scholars actually flew into Tokyo and denounced the police for investigating Aum.
4. The section “The New Religions” is completely off base and actually kind of ignorant. You clearly have not read anything about the topic, so I’m not even going to bother explaining it unless you’re genuinely curious.

I checked “tone down” and found it was correct English word ……….
Grrrrr…..I would be suspicious of anything Katakana.

“Guts pose” is from a world champion boxer in 1974 though many Japanese nowadays would think it as an English word.

Long-Life Coolant could be used in English though I am not sure. Sometimes, native English speakers are wrong when foreigners use correct words from English technical terms.

Warhol didn’t have a spitting goose, though.

also I keep meaning to tell you, you need to watch “bakatono” (“foolish feudal lord” – nuff said right?) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-sI82Jy9iio