← Real-Time Moments
Dave Rubin Report
Episode overview

The Unexpected Reason People Aren't Having Sex & How to Fix It | Dr. Debra Soh

Dave Rubin Report · 2 May 2026 · 5 Egleze moments
The Unexpected Reason People Aren't Having Sex & How to Fix It | Dr. Debra Soh ▶

What happened in this episode?

Egleze identified 5 source-linked moments from this conversation.

Which topics are covered?

SocietyMoney

How is this page sourced?

Programme
Dave Rubin Report
Published
2 May 2026
Original episode
Open the original source ↗

Egleze verifies the speaker, source and timestamp for each linked moment. Unless a moment is explicitly marked independently verified, statements remain attributed claims by the named speaker rather than established facts.

Watch original episode More from Dave Rubin Report

5 moments from this episode

Source-linked · editorially selected
01
Society

One in Three Men Have Not Had Sex in Past Year, Especially Gen Z

at 0:29 · Attributed speaker claim
Basically, the statistic I keep seeing is 1 in 3 men and 1 in 5 women have not had sex in the last year, and this is especially pronounced among millennials and Gen Z.

Sex neuroscientist Deborah So reveals striking statistics showing a significant decline in sexual activity among younger generations, with one-third of men abstaining from sex annually. Despite living in the most sexually permissive culture ever with widespread pornography access, Gen Z is paradoxically having less sex than any previous generation at their age.

Read this moment → Check original at 0:29 ↗
02
Society

One in Three Men and One in Five Women Have Not Had Sex in Past Year

at 0:30 · Attributed speaker claim
Basically, the statistic I keep seeing 1 in 3 men and 1 in 5 women have not had sex in the last year. And this is especially pronounced among millennials and Gen Z.

Sex neuroscientist Deborah Soh reveals alarming statistics about declining sexual activity in younger generations. Despite living in the most sexually permissive culture ever, Gen Z is having less sex than any previous generation at that age. This data challenges assumptions about hookup culture and sexual liberation among youth.

Read this moment → Check original at 0:30 ↗
03
Society

Children Now Exposed to Pornography at Age 12, One in Seven by Age 10

at 0:58 · Attributed speaker claim
The average age at which a child sees pornography today is 12. 1 in 7 kids sees porn at the age of 10 or younger, and I do believe that age is getting increasingly young.

Early exposure to internet pornography through smartphones is affecting children's sexual development before their first kiss or crush. This unprecedented early exposure prevents normal sexual development and may be contributing to lower testosterone levels and diminished sexual interest among young men.

Read this moment → Check original at 0:58 ↗
04
Society

Average Child Now Exposed to Pornography at Age 12 or Younger

at 0:59 · Attributed speaker claim
The average age at which a child sees porn today is 12. 1 in 7 kids sees porn at the age of 10 or younger. They didn't even have a chance to really develop normally in terms of their sexuality.

Neuroscientist Deborah Soh reveals that children are being exposed to internet pornography at increasingly young ages through smartphones, often before their first kiss or crush. This early exposure is affecting normal sexual development in Gen Z, who grew up with internet porn in ways previous generations did not.

Read this moment → Check original at 0:59 ↗
05
Money

OnlyFans Users Often Interact with Male Chatters Pretending to Be Models

at 10:43 · Attributed speaker claim
The chatters, they are men who are basically hired in other countries to pretend to be these, so-called content creators and they'll interact with paying fans. The paying fans don't know that they're interacting with men, or maybe they do know and they don't care, but the perception is that they're interacting with the content creator, but it's actually a random man in another country.

A shocking revelation about the OnlyFans industry shows that many paying subscribers believe they are messaging directly with content creators when they are actually texting with hired men in other countries. These workers send pre-recorded videos and photos while impersonating the actual models, creating a fabricated girlfriend experience.

Read this moment → Check original at 10:43 ↗