I mean, I get the sentiment and it was cheesy to me too at times, but Spider-Man has never been about that sort of heavy political discourse. If this was a say, Daredevil, Luke Cage or Punisher game, I'd say it'd be totally off to see the hero being so forthcoming and trusting of law enforcement, but Spider-Man isn't infamous for those shades of grey. There are multiple "shades of grey" villains but it's understood that outside of bad press and the occasional strained relationship with the cops, Spider-Man has always had a sort of idealized moraility.
The sort of political statement they're asking this game to make would be more reasonable in a Luke Cage game, with the obvious mistrust due to police brutality and the communities they're supposed to protect. It even fits more so with Daredevil, whom fights crooked cops & political corruption by night in a mask, and in a courtroom & suit by day. That sort of thing was unnecessary in this particular Spiderman game. It's just understood in this one that the "good" guys are idealistically good, while the "bad" guys are simply bad. The rift between law enforcement and the people (usually black) is genuinely an issue that should be front & center but It wouldn't fit this particular story nor did it need to be highlighted.
I know we're approaching a pivotal point in history that none of us will be able to run from as it pertains to surveillance, police authority & race, but sometimes, it's okay to let mindless entertainment be mindless entertainment, if only for a few hours.