Godzilla vs. Biollante: Was ANE supposed to fail?

Okay, so I've been revisiting Godzilla vs. Biollante a lot lately, and something's been bugging me about the Anti-Nuclear Energy Bacteria, or ANEB, created by Genshiro Shiragami. On the surface, it's supposed to just neutralize Godzilla's nuclear energy, right? Make him weaker, easier to deal with. But the way it's presented, and especially with Shiragami's own... intensity... makes me wonder if there wasn't a more complex, even subconscious, motivation at play. Think about it: Shiragami lost his daughter Erika to a terrorist bombing. He was obsessed with merging her essence into the rose, and then into Biollante. What if, on some level, he wasn't just trying to defend Japan, but also trying to punish humanity for its reliance on nuclear power? Maybe the ANEB was designed to be unstable, maybe even to backfire, showing the world the true cost of nuclear hubris. The way Biollante ultimately becomes a creature of pure destruction, born from both the rose and Godzilla's cells, almost feels like a twisted, poetic justice. It's just a theory, of course, but the themes of grief, scientific hubris, and the dangers of nuclear power are so strong in this film. And Shiragami's character is so compelling and tragic. Plus, let's be honest, the science in these movies is always a little wonky (understatment!), so it's not a huge leap to imagine a subtle flaw built into the ANEB design, perhaps even unintentionally. I think it adds another layer to an already great, if a little strange looking, movie. What do you all think am i crazy?