Two days after Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance drew more than 128 million viewers, Republican lawmakers are still debating what they saw on one of the biggest stages in American entertainment.

While many fans praised the global superstar’s high-energy set and celebrity cameos, several GOP members of Congress say the show crossed a line and are now calling for formal investigations.

Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tennessee) was among the most outspoken critics. On Monday, he described the performance as “pure smut” and claimed it was “illegal to be displayed on public airways.”

Ogles pointed specifically to what he called sexually explicit choreography, including “widespread twerking, grinding, pelvic thrusts and other sexually suggestive conduct.”

In a letter, Ogles said he was “requesting that the Energy and Commerce Committee launch a formal congressional inquiry into the National Football League and NBC immediately for their prior knowledge, deliberate approval, and facilitation of this indecent broadcast.”

He added that “American culture will not be mocked or corrupted without consequence.”

Rep. Mark Alford (R-Missouri) echoed those concerns and said Republicans in the House had already begun looking into the performance. Speaking on Real America’s Voice, Alford said, “On the Bad Bunny bad performance at the Super Bowl — we’re still investigating this,” adding that “there’s a lot of information that has come out about the lyrics.”

Alford said he watched portions of the halftime show while also viewing an alternative broadcast hosted by conservative group Turning Point USA. “I saw the halftime show — we were switching back and forth with the [Turning Point USA] halftime show,” he said.

While acknowledging that he does not speak Spanish fluently, Alford raised concerns about the content of Bad Bunny’s music. “If it’s true what was said on national television, we have a lot of questions for the entities that broadcast this, and we’ll be talking with Brendan Carr from the [Federal Communications Commission],” he said.

He went on to compare the controversy to a moment that reshaped broadcast television oversight. “This could be much worse than the Janet Jackson wardrobe malfunction,” Alford said, referring to the 2004 Super Bowl incident that led to increased FCC scrutiny.

President Donald Trump also weighed in, criticizing the performance before and after it aired. He called the show “absolutely terrible, one of the worst, EVER!” and labeled it “an affront to the Greatness of America,” adding that the dancing was “disgusting.”

Despite the backlash, the criticism did not appear to affect viewership. The Super Bowl drew more than 128 million viewers, making it one of the most-watched broadcasts in U.S. television history.