You should be careful with blanket statements. Due to a vocal minority saying they have it you cannot then extrapolate that they all have it. You'd need a comprehensive study to be able to make that claim without seeming like you're jumping to conclusions and just spreading gossip.
I've seen posts from several people who say their LG screens don't have it and they've had them for over 3 months now. I had an LG screen that did have it and it was BAD and the next one didn't have it at all and still doesn't. Will it show up later? Maybe.
Only one thing can be said for dead certain, at least some LG screens do have it.
A lot of different things could be going on here. LG may have had a bad batch that is now exhausted. LG could have several assembly lines and only one is doing something that is causing this problem on the screens it outputs. There may have been a bad batch of chemicals going through the production line for awhile. Or maybe you're right and they all develop it eventually, some sooner, some later. There's just no way anyone knows the truth except perhaps a handful of engineers at LG who aren't talking for fear of losing their jobs if they uttered a word about it.
riveting tale chap but.....NO.
If I go into the Apple store and can produce IR on every single LG rMBP and not a single Samsung rMBP that is enough evidence.
The most genius things are the least complex. People like you are constantly in denial when their hypothesis is false.
No one cares about doing a full blown study to waste millions of dollars that a simple layman could figure out in 5 minutes.
LG = fail
Samsung = success.
Have fun with IR.