The article discusses a seven-part documentary titled 'Hjernevask' (Norwegian for 'brain wash') that challenges constructivist dogmas central to postmodernism. It critiques the notion that social environment solely determines individual behavior, arguing instead that biological factors play a role. The author expresses skepticism toward postmodernist academia, accusing scholars of promoting pseudoreligious ideologies under the guise of scientific inquiry. They reference Helen Pluckrose and colleagues' work demonstrating the decline of empirical rigor in social sciences, labeling them as 'moralizing charlatanery.' The piece emphasizes how documentaries often prioritize persuasion over factual accuracy, using this series as an example of academic intellectual bankruptcy. The author also highlights the ideological framing of identity concepts like gender or racialization, suggesting these are socially constructed rather than inherent traits.