Dating shows and culture once focused on charm, class, getting to know someone, and romance. Now they boldly showcase debauchery, encouraging meaningless hook-ups, and objectification.&nbsp;&nbsp;Paul Kengor and Grace Reilly discuss two recent American Spectator pieces in their latest episode: <a href="https://spectator.org/how-love-island-amplifies-the-sexual-rot-in-american-culture/">How Love Island Amplifies the Sexual Rot in American Culture</a> and <a href="https://spectator.org/the-dating-game-v-the-mating-game/">The Dating Game v. The Mating Game</a>.Watch the full episode for a breakdown of how far dating culture has fallen:READ MORE:<a href="https://spectator.org/bobby-and-connie-a-1950s-romeo-and-juliet/">Bobby and Connie: A 1950s Romeo and Juliet</a><a href="https://spectator.org/90s-heroin-chic-is-back-for-boys/">’90s Heroin Chic Is Back … For Boys</a><a href="https://spectator.org/brian-burch-americas-ideal-ambassador-to-the-holy-see/">Brian Burch: America’s Ideal Ambassador to the Holy See</a>

Dating shows and culture once focused on charm, class, getting to know someone, and romance. Now they boldly showcase debauchery, encouraging meaningless hook-ups, and objectification.   Paul Kengor and Grace Reilly discuss two recent American Spectator pieces in their latest episode: How Love Island Amplifies the Sexual Rot in American Culture…{ai:summary}Dating shows have shifted from romance to debauchery and hookup culture, per two American Spectator pieces discussed by Kengor and Reilly.The episode promises a breakdown of dating culture's decline, citing Love Island and The Dating Game v. The Mating Game. #culture

The Weekend Spectator Ep. 45: The Dating Game vs The Mating Game

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