Dude. You spend a lot of time arguing but you provide little information or receptivity-to-feedback in return.
How many times have you taken the OAR? If you’re eligible to take it again, go study.
In all honesty, the Navy needs officers to be more than just good leaders or down to earth. Officers also need to be quick-witted at times, and make the right decision in the moment (often involving basic principles of math, physics, vocabulary, geography, RF spectrum, etc.) without any time, authority, or leeway to delegate it to junior sailors or phone a friend for assistance. As an officer, you will at times be a solo operator, guaranteed - even if it’s just some small collateral duty that you are solely accountable for.
Intelligence counts as an officer, and for better or worse, the OAR is one of the main (albeit crude) tools the Navy has chosen to screen for it in officer applicants.