Out of the 8 iPads between me, my 3 sisters, father and grandfather we have ZERO bleeding. Out of the 10+ lcd tv's between my house, my parents and my grandparents we have ZERO bleeding. Soooo do you even know what you are talking bout?😕😕😕 Yeah I've seen bleeding on sets that are absolute garbage...sorry but 99.99% of people don't consider apple garbage.
Sorry but he is right, and you have no clue what you are talking about. You have some completely unprovable anecdotal evidence. More than likely you are just not using them under the right conditions to see the bleeding. Most LCD TV's these days for example have dynamic dimming, so on an all black image the backlight turns all the way down and hides any bleeding.
On iPads if you are in pitch black room with the brightness turned to max on an all black image, the bleeding is more noticible, but even for some people they might not even see it still (everyones eyes are different). This is true of the iPad 1 and of course it's true of the iPad 2.
Some iPad screens have worse bleeding than others, and I can bet that most have only minimal bleeding and people of course are overblowing it. Even iPhone 4s have some minor backlight bleed (though it is extremly hard to spot on small displays).
Here is a tip, take a camera with and put it in manual mode in a dark room. Set the exposure to be really long, point it at an LCD screen (without dynamic dimming) showing the black image. I gaurantee every single time you will see backlight bleed on every single LCD except really high end professional displays where they hand pick every panel and use an expensive process to insure the backlight seal, or they place the backlight behind the display instead of the edges.
Also before you say that only "cheap" displays show it, something to remember is that even the most expensive display you buy from a store has the same level of cheap manufacturing as the cheapest display you can buy. Cost of the display is more about features, and less about manufacturing quality.