Tenth grade reading level here plus a degree in Communications/Sec. Ed. (Tenth grade sounds bad, but the truth is you don't need a higher level unless you read academia and I'm anti-academia, so intentionally didn't learn higher than 10th grade. That and most of what is written today is at a 7th grade reading level.) You're really going to keep trying to tell someone who actually learned how to spot reading comprehension problems enough to get my degree into buying that you don't have one?
I'm not merely saying that as a person. I'm diagnosing you as someone with the degree to diagnose this one. If I had you as a student, you'd get a D most of the time. You skim the material because you think you can guess where it's going all the time. There is innate ability in you to guess above average on a true/false test, but clearly not enough ability in you to Ace a true/false test just by reading the beginning and guessing the answer. After half a year of you playing this game with me as a teacher, I'd keep failing you until you finally realize you have to sit back and really read to understand what was said vs. what you assume it will say.
Warning: Occasionally, when going to a social networking site about any topic, you're going to run into people who truly understand odd things. "Experts," if you will. (Although I hesitate to use that one, since the real experts keep going with their education to define themselves as experts. Still, I do know this subject more than most on this site and was trained to spot reading problems.) It's just plain silly to call them on stuff they truly do know to prove you don't know it at all.