If you're talking about the wake...Michael was not in the room so therefore Tom would have no need to 'please' him by virtually brushing Fredo off with the 'In the boathouse - waiting for you to leave.', and then, 'Not a chance...' replies. It's doubtful that Mike would care how Fredo was kept away from him, as long as he was kept away.

I think that as an actor, Duvall made the choice to display a kind of disdain for Fredo, due to what his actions had nearly cost the Family. Had there been any iota of 'brotherly love' or affection, his reply might've been just a bit more sympathetic. I think this is all very clear, Fredo was a virtual outcast to all but Connie.

But again to respond to the ORIGINAL question...Tom may have been horrified by Michael's decision to kill Fredo, but as a lawyer may have felt it was justified (which it was).

Apple


A wise and frugal government, which shall leave men free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned - this is the sum of good government.

- THOMAS JEFFERSON