mean-spiritedness

I’m referring to the deliberate and inherent mean-spiritedness towards people with intellectual disabilities that the slur is explicitly invoking.

The thing is, you wouldn't use the slur except to invoke the mean-spiritedness that the people who find the slur offensive associate with the word.

For the sake of mere spite and mean-spiritedness they seem to be trying to waste the company's money.

This is the exact point where the mean-spiritedness of the article surpassed my interest in continuing to read it.

I mean, quite a large number of organizations are dysfunctional, but the mean-spiritedness and overt psychopathy described by the OP is fairly rare, even in Corporate America.

Fraud is already bad, but someone can do that for reasons other than pure mean-spiritedness.

And the only weapon required was making a constituency of American ignorance, resentment, and mean-spiritedness.

>I’m referring to the deliberate and inherent mean-spiritedness towards people with intellectual disabilities that the slur is explicitly invoking.

The one useful thing about your comment is that it gives us a way to measure the background radiation of mean-spiritedness online.

Possibly the sheer mean-spiritedness of the comments made (not here) about a stranger.

I think there's a fair amount of honest skepticism around the pricing, which isn't the same as simple mean-spiritedness.

What was the point of this comment, other than mean-spiritedness?

Have you ever seen someone use the slur without intending the same mean-spiritedness that the "virtue signalers" are taking offense to?

"A stupid person is a person who causes losses to another person or to a group of persons while himself deriving no gain and even possibly incurring losses." Yeah, this lines up with my personal description of stupid: incapable of achieving one's own goals because of stubbornness, mean-spiritedness, pride, persistent misunderstanding, inability or unwillingness to learn.