Right, I don't think even classical twin studies are entirely meaningless, but when they're made out to say something specific about actual genetics there does seem to be a habit of severely underestimating possible environmental factor.
You don't even have to believe in sociology. As quoted in the post Scott helpfully links to at the end of his diatribe: “It starts in the womb: while fraternal twin embryos are always connected to their mother via two unique placentas, identical twins most often (but not always) share a single placenta. This means that, beginning soon after conception, identical twins typically have more similar access to nutrients, oxygen, and other factors than do fraternal twins” (Moore and Shenk, 2017)