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A lot of sheep on this forum.

I agree.

Similar problem thread here:-http://rollitup.org/t/what-is-this-crazy-problem.917185/

Yes, living on or in your leaves.

You have insects munching away there, spray some neem oil on both sides of the leaves, repeat every few days.

Also Jimmy Sparkle I should say.

I have 1 plant that looks identical to yours, it has been like it for its entire life. The others with it remain unaffected so it didn't spread. I cloned it with all the others (24 clones in all) and it's clones are doing the same thing, but not the others. The only answer I could ever find was...

Fair enough, I will only listen to you from now on, as you are obviously the self proclaimed expert around here.

My tap water hovers around the PH8 mark, and no 5 gal pot buffers that amount over time. If it was in the ground and not a pot then yes it does buffer the PH.

Neem oil. http://www.plasmaneem.com/neem-oil-control-scales.htm

I don't see nitrogen deficiency, calcium and potassium maybe. First thing is check your PH.

Don't see anything to worry about, probably as backtracker says.

Looks like scale, or other sucking insects on your stems, they will kill your grow if not treated.

4th pic looks like spider mites, Get a cheap magnifier, 30x will do, and look under the leaves with spots.

Definitely a magnesium deficiency, but could be from incorrect PH. Try spraying with some epsom salts or calmag, fix PH and give a light feed.

AS above, looks like light bleaching, raise the lights to at least a foot or more and give them some seaweed supplement.

Pics are so tiny, can't see anything with them.

It does.

Well it's the middle of winter where I live, and it was 27C a few days ago, but mostly it's 20C to 25C and 8C to 10C in the nights. But hey, I live in paradise. He said he was from Chile, which last I checked was Winter there.

If 18C is your max outdoor temp they are probably going slow because of the soil temp, I assume it's winter where you are, so the sun wont be too strong at this stage. Where do you intend to grow them, indoors under lights? If so put them under some T5 flouro's and keep them warm.