At that moment, Peter Parker did not speak. To this universe, he was only a passerby. Since someone was willing to teach this universe's Spider-Man, then let him teach him. After all, whether this universe's Spider-Man would ultimately grow was still unknown.
Earlier, while making cures for the villains, Peter Parker had also learned many things that had happened in this universe. By his reckoning, this universe's progress was almost exactly the same as the neighboring universe Robet had visited. The point of divergence began when Robet went to that neighboring universe and had Dr. Banner snap his fingers.
Precisely because he knew some of Spider-Man's previous experiences, Peter Parker could not quite understand why a seasoned Spider-Man who had been through so much could still be this unreliable.
Age was no excuse. A person's character was shaped by what they had experienced. Simply growing older did not mean one's experience grew along with it.
So in theory, even if Spider-Man could not be as mature as him or Tobey-Spider, he at least should not have been much worse than Garfield-Spider.
But Spider-Man had been through so much, yet he only felt something in the moment. Once it was over, it was as if he had never experienced it at all. He was completely like a child who had never grown up.
And by child, that meant the kind who had not yet started school, at least before the age of six. After making a mistake, it was very hard for them to truly learn their lesson.
Therefore, Peter Parker felt that even if, because of Tobey-Spider's intervention, Spider-Man ultimately gave up killing his enemy with his own hands this time, the next time he encountered a similar situation, Spider-Man would still repeat the same mistake.
With a pfft, in