Innocent criminal

From cnet.com from pcmag.com Can't argue with protecting children online, but sure can question the methods. IMHO parents need to take responsibilty for their kids online safety, either by monitoring their internet usage or putting strict limitations on it. Your right to online privacy is under attack: facebook monitors your conversations, google caches your every mov, and now the government wants your isp to store every byte that crosses your connection for 2yrs (so that leo can dig through it looking for wrongdoing).

Nope, and you shouldn't either, seeds are generally treated with care to ensure their viability, any company that lets any of the things you mentioned into their seed stock would have all sorts of trouble with quality control. Although I have heard that red spider mite came here from canada in a large shipment of seeds, could just be an urban legend though

lmfao , we used to to chuck our unwanted bagseed in the front gardens of the local cop shop, must have driven them nuts Never made the news though

As with any seed it depends on how much care was taken by the breeder (and a good dose of chance). Have been doing my own for a few years, never had an issue with them that I wouldn't have with 'normal' seed. IMO the bad rap that feminised seeds get is because of dodgy breeders/seed banks selling either seeds from substandard stock or ruining good strains in the process of feminising them. Like any seed purchase, do your research, pick a reputable breeder with good strains and good grower feedback and you wont go wrong. IC

Your most likely correct and have a mite infestation, it could be a few other things though so I would be getting a magnifying glass and having a good look at the underside of the leaves, mites are not all that fast and should be easy to spot if they are there in any real numbers, look for red or brown specks that move! While you are there keep your eye out for webs (a mite symptom) and any other little crawlies that may be hiding under the leaves during daylight. My best advice would be to just nuke whatever it is early, before the plants get too big and start to fill out (also gives you plenty of time to try a second dose before budding start). "Eco neem" or a similar product should be enough to get rid of pretty much all the likely candidates, just be thorough and make sure you soak every inch of the plants (stems and leaves, top and bottom).

http://www.smh.com.au/world/independent-puts-politics-before-pot-20110325-1ca22.html