Sorry for the late reply. Here I go.
Yes, I am aware the the biblical times had 'interesting' practices, to say the least. Still, I don't think God would care what is a common practice at which times. God's law is God's law, regardless of where and when. If God spoke nothing bad about slavery (and if he did, show me the verses), the only reason for that is that he himself has nothing against slavery. Slavery doesn't even appear in the Ten Commandments, even though it can be argued that it is a worse crime than anything mentioned in the Ten Commandments (except for murder, but even that is debatable). In fact, he says at Isaiah 60:12 that whatever nation does not serve Israel and Israelites will perish and be utterly laid to waste. Servitude under threat and coercion = slavery, right? And before you say it's an obsolete OT verse nobody puts into practice anymore:
Matthew 5:17 "Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them."
“If we get caught they will just replace us with persons of the same cloth. So it doesn’t matter what you do, America is a Golden Calf and we will suck it dry, chop it up, and sell it off piece by piece until there is nothing left but the World’s biggest welfare state that we will create and control. Why? Because it’s God’s will and America is big enough to take the hit so we can do it again, again and again. This is what we do to countries that we hate. We destroy them very slowly and make them suffer for refusing to be our slaves.” - Benjamin Netanyahu, current Prime Minister of Israel
So, now, back to the original problem: Does God enjoy watching us suffer? Maybe. Maybe not. But considering how much war, murder and genocide (Deuteronomy 6:18-19, 7, 13:12-16 and others), rape (Deuteronomy 20:13-15 and Numbers 31:17-18) and other atrocities which God not only condones and does nothing about, but alao encourages (and off topic, his son also feels a little bloodthirsty from time to time, like in Revelations 2:22-23), it would be safe to say that he wishes to see suffering, whether for his enjoyment, or for dominion for his chosen people, or a reason unknown.