Essayist: Wisdom and intelligence are desirable qualities.
Statements
Wisdom and intelligence are both desirable.
Being intelligent does not imply that one is wise, nor does being wise imply one is intelligent. (i.e. some people are intelligent but not wise, and some people are wise but not intelligent)
In my personal experience, people are either wise or intelligent but not both.
Evaluate
On Must Be False questions, there are two very prevalent patterns to the correct answer:
1. The correct answer contradicts a conditional we were given. (if we were given that A → B, then the correct answer will talk about someone who is A but isn't B)
2. The correct answer contradicts an available inference. (if we were given that A → B and told that Pam is A, then we can infer Pam is B, and so the correct answer would say Pam is not B)
However, here there were no conditionals and we can't really combine any of these facts to derive an inference. So our normal predictions don't seem to work.
Goal
So, if we're going to contradict what we're told, it'll sound something like - wisdom and intelligence are the same thing - all who are wise are intelligent - all who are intelligent are wise - some people the essayist has met about both wise and intelligent