Can you spot why the following proof sketch is incorrect?

# Provability is Undecidable in Peano Arithmetic

Since Peano arithmetic has a finite set of axioms, it is possible to write a Turing machine that will enumerate all possible proofs in Peano. Given a theorem $T$, it is possible to construct a Turing Machine $TM$ such that $TM$ halts once it has a proof for $T$. It follows that if we have a procedure that can decide if $T$ is provable, we can use the same procedure to decide if $TM$ halts; meaning solving provability implies solving the halting problem. Hence there can be no procedure deciding provability for Peano.

# The Bug

The above proof misstates the halting problem – the halting problem doesn’t say halting is not decidable for arbitrary Turing machines, but that there is no way to decide halting in general. It is entirely possible that halting is decidable for the class or subset of Turing machines all instances of $TM$ (as defined above) belong to. In fact, using the above pattern, you could show how checking if a string belongs to a regular language is undecidable (which of course isn’t true).