How to fix a wrong Historical Shock decomposition ?

Hello Johannes! 
I am trying to estimate the model of Iacoviello and Neri (2010), but I find the historical shock decomposition very bizarre. Basically, what the graphics show a very thick and symmetric (up and down) historical shock decomposition. Besides, on some variables, the graph shows a trend; which is estrange because the trends for these observables were specified in the model.
I am attaching a word document with all the relevant graphs, as well as the dataset and the model file. If you can take a look at it and give me some suggestions, I will be very much obliged.
Thank you in advance.
Yours cordially,
S.T.

I am trying to estimate the model of Iacoviello and Neri (2010), but I find the historical shock decomposition very bizarre. Basically, what the graphics show a very thick and symmetric (up and down) historical shock decomposition. Besides, on some variables, the graph shows a trend; which is estrange because the trends for these observables were specified in the model.
I am attaching a word document with all the relevant graphs, as well as the dataset and the model file. If you can take a look at it and give me some suggestions, I will be very much obliged.
Thank you in advance.
Yours cordially,
S.T.