I always read the details (some of which go on endlessly). There are times when I have read and re-read a question and I am still not sure what the OP is asking. That is usually due to bad grammar or bad sentence structure or the fact that the OP will leave out key words. Then I have to ask the OP if they are looking to know “this” or “that.” This and that being two distinctively different ideas.
It really bugs me to read questions in which the OP’s premise is false and they virtually scream not to be judged. They claim that they just want a real answer to the question, but it seems that what they really want is a validation of their false premise.
Here’s a fake example of a question like that, “If the Pink Unicorn flies down my air duct and says I should stay with/obey/bow down to my boyfriend/girlfriend who beats/belittles/ lies/cheats on me should I stay with him/her? Because my belief system/religion/creed/motto is the Pink Unicorn and I will never go against it? But don’t judge me, just answer the question.”
You can’t answer a question correctly/honestly/helpfully if the premise of the question itself is false. Judging and pointing out the false-hood of the premise are two different activities.