The Connes–Consani–Moscovici "Zeta Spectral Triples" program (arXiv:2511.22755) uses the hypothesis (Def. 5.3, Thm. 5.10) that the lowest spectral value of the truncated Weil quadratic form is simple and has an even eigenvector ("even-simplicity"). We observe that the truncated Weil matrix is, verbatim, the Loewner (divided-difference) matrix of an odd function ψ(k)=k·h(k²), and that its parity sectors are themselves Loewner matrices of the functions h and Φ(ξ)=ξ·h(ξ) in the variable ξ=k² (the sector identities are algebraic, and were confirmed numerically to 10⁻¹²¹ in the Galerkin implementation). This gives a precise Loewner/operator-monotone framework for the even-simplicity problem. In the generic case where h is globally operator monotone, Loewner's theorem and the Bhatia–Sano conditional-definiteness theorem imply even ground-state ordering. The arithmetic Weil matrices lie instead in a doubly-critical finite-node regime; that is kept as the remaining open core. No claim toward the Riemann Hypothesis, nor a proof of the arithmetic even-simplicity hypothesis, is made.