@Apple Senior  
Deutsche Familienname.

@TexasUberAlles
 
Enope, we may have a lot of problems, but that one is a canadian one

“Bieber”.

Many an Internet fight I have known this when the other party loses composure and simply resorts to name calling and belittling, especially if I had gotten my hopes up for an intelligent conversation I might learn something from.
 
I also wonder if I should learn German since it is a sizable portion of my heritage… but then again I try to avoid even thinking about that side of my heritage.

I think it’s more like Hassliebe (means you love and hate a person at the same time)

@hisnick  
Oh I got that. I love watching other people suffer.

Schadenfreude (/ˈʃɑːdənfrɔɪdᵊ/; German: [ˈʃaːdn̩ˌfʁɔɪdə]), also known as epicaricacy /ˌɛpɨˈkærɨkəsi/ is pleasure derived from the misfortunes of others.[1] This word is taken from German and literally means “harm-joy”. It is the feeling of joy or pleasure when one sees another fail or suffer misfortune. It is also borrowed by some other languages. An English term of similar meaning (but with no noun equivalent) is “to gloat”; which means to feel, or express, great, often malicious, pleasure, or self-satisfaction, at one’s own success, or at another’s failure.[2]

@Nightweaver20xx  

 
Betreibentegeschlosse.

Mitleidhass, literally “pity-hate”. Dunno if that’s a real word in German, but it wouldn’t surprise me if it was.

Farfegnugen.

@Background Pony #C4CB
 
No, Schadenfreude means laughing about other people’s accidents, something like ‘America’s funniest home videos’

@PonyPon  
or not, misread this macro.

@Background Pony #C4CB  
No, that’s like the opposite feeling.

Mir fällt keines ein!
 
I can’t think of one!

It’s not Schadenfreude, is it?