The executions of AUM Shinrikyo founder Shoko Asahara and six other former members of the cult Friday sparked mixed feelings among the victims' relatives, with some expressing regret that the truth behind their crimes will never be known."The thought that came to my mind was, 'The time has finally come,'" said Shizue Takahashi, whose husband Kazumasa was killed in the 1995 sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway system while on duty as an assistant stationmaster."I wanted them to speak their minds so there could be lessons learnt to prevent such terrorism," Takahashi, 71, told a press conferen…READ FULL ARTICLE
