The LSAT is NOT an IQ test. It is a knowledge test, and memorizing knowledge has nothing to do with intelligence.

The quote below is from Florida university.

QUOTE: The LSAT is not an IQ test. It does not measure intelligence the way IQ tests are designed to measure innate ability. A person who is very smart can receive a low LSAT score. A person who is very creative can receive a low LSAT score. A person who is very creative can receive a low LSAT score. Furthermore, because an IQ test presumably measures natural/innate rather than learned/acquired ability, a person cannot study or prepare for an intelligence test the way that a person can study, prepare for, and improve performance on the LSAT.

https://www.fau.edu/artsandletters/prelaw/lsat/#:~

I guess I triggered you in some way.