United States Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy has sparked outrage for his remarks about actress Sydney Sweeney’s breasts in front of his wife and conservative journalist Rachel Campos-Duffy. In a March 2024 episode of his podcast, From the Kitchen Table: The Duffys, Sean, 54, stated:“I’m gonna give you my take on Sydney Sweeney’s breasts.”The politician explained that his wife asked whether Sweeney’s b**bs can be the “end of wokeness” in the USA, to which he replied:“If we’re honest, men appreciate women. And men who appreciate women are not toxic. God made us a certain way to appreciate and want to mate with a woman and women are made the same way to wanna be with a man. And, umm, I think Sydney Sweeney is just a reminder that men are still men, I am sorry, we are, and women are still women, and that’s okay.”Sean Duffy added while Rachel Campos laughed and agreed:“Sydney Sweeney's b**bs make us want to reproduce. Sydney Sweeney's b**bs are gonna save America.”Netizens are calling out Duffy. For instance, Threads user @underthedesknews shared it on the @CatholicThreads forum and wrote in the caption:“Mom and I will prevent you from going to Harvard because it’s not Catholic enough - but also, we will be talking about Sidney Sweeny’s y*tties in public. THAT is very in line with our Catholic values. Coveting thy neighbor doesn’t apply here. These new Trumpist Catholics are wild man.”Sean Duffy and Rachel Campos-Duffy being called out online for their Sydney Sweeney remarks. (Image via Threads)Many people joined the conversation on X and shared similar reactions.“How Christian of him and talking about this next to his wife?” a netizen wrote.“Yeah, this is the same guy that doesn’t want his daughter to go to Harvard,” another netizen stated.“@SecDuffy shame on you. You have daughters. But Christian values, am I right?” a third individual commented.Others continued to weigh in.“That's the Secretary of Transportation of the United States of America publicly fantasizing about a starlet’s b**bs on national TV. I'm so proud of our government,” a person sarcastically noted.“Perhaps someone should remind him that he is now a cabinet secretary, not on a reality show. And ffs he has daughters, wtf is wrong with him?” a user asked.“I remember civility in America. Way back when. Uncouth is the new normal. Ugh,” another person added.Sean Duffy’s podcast episode gained traction online amid Sydney Sweeney’s recent appearance on Saturday Night Live, where she made fun of her sexualized image. In her opening monologue, the 28-year-old Euphoria star said:“I feel like people only see me as the girl on TV who screams, cries and has s*x. Sometimes it’s all three at the same time.”Sweeney also quipped that her backup plan to make her Hollywood break was to “show b**bs.”Sean Duffy’s comments, which first surfaced on Fox News’ streaming service Fox Nation, were also condemned by independent journalist Karly Kingsley, who called him a “f**king creep.” Likewise, online reporter Alex Cole wrote on X:“Nothing screams traditional Christian values like publicly discussing a woman’s chest and then bringing God into the explanation.”Sean Duffy was slammed online last month for his new family road trip seriesSean Duffy’s six-part family road trip reality series, Great American Road Trip, was released on YouTube on August 19 with the comment section turned off. It showed the couple and most of their nine children taking a noncontinuous cross-country road trip.However, the series has failed to find an audience, and according to The Daily Beast, the first episode has amassed only a little over 25,000 views since its release. Additionally, episodes 5 and 6 have had 6,000 views each.Meanwhile, the show drew criticism after the second episode revealed that Sean Duffy and his wife didn’t want their 18-year-old daughter, Paloma Pilar, attending Harvard. Ahead of a trip to Boston to look at colleges for her, Sean asked Paloma while standing in their kitchen:“Let’s say you got into Harvard. Would you be pushing us to actually have you go?”The teenager replied, “Probably,” before adding that if she gets in, she feels like nobody should say “no” to an Ivy League opportunity. To this, her dad said:“Well, me and mom can say no.”Following a brief discussion with his wife, Sean Duffy returned to the kitchen and told his daughter that while he wants all his children to make their own choices and be exposed to different viewpoints, he wouldn’t want them to move away from their conservative roots.“Listen, my problem is, we have thought about how we raised you, and how hard we’ve worked to, I think, raise what is a remarkable young girl. If I send you there, I think what happens is they have professionalized figuring out how they can take good, young girls like you and, I think, corrupt their minds,” Duffy stated.The former NASA acting coordinator claimed that he wants his kids to have “different” viewpoints but not be “fed” what is “contrary” to how they were “raised.” Sean Duffy added:“You don’t have to believe what I believe, you don’t have to have the political viewpoints that I have, but I do think you make those choices for yourself and have a fair representation of what they are. And I don’t think Harvards of the world give you that kind of well-rounded picture.”Paloma is now a student at the University of Chicago, according to her Instagram bio (the show was probably filmed before she took admission). She responded:“But I went to an extremely conservative school in high school and I’m part of an extremely conservative family. And that if I go to a liberal setting, that’s a way more rounded education that if I go to a conservative high school and then go to a conservative college. That’s just kind of being like one-sided anyway.”Sean Duffy further tried to make his point by saying:“But they are so good at it. You’ll see young people go to a conservative school with a conservative family and they get perverted and contorted.”Rachel Campos-Duffy also shared her husband’s conservative views and said:“Catholicism to us is everything. It's the basis of our marriage. It's the basis of our family. So, I'm nervous about the idea of Paloma going to Harvard. We spend a lot of time nurturing and providing formation for our kids, giving them an environment where they are steeped in faith and values. And so, the idea of dropping her off at a place that would undermine that or try to undo all those things makes me worried.”Besides the Harvard discussion, the Great American Road Trip triggered a controversy after rumors emerged that sponsors included companies such as United Airlines and Royal Caribbean, which had direct business deals with Sean Duffy’s federal transportation department. According to the Daily Beast, Toyota and Boeing each reportedly spent $1 million, despite the YouTube description claiming the show was funded by independent nonprofit organizations.Sean Duffy also told NewsNation that his show was delayed by two months to fit “compliance with all of the ethics rules” of the federal government.