Does anyone know the word for a question asked with the intent to injure or insult?

Does anyone know the word for a question asked with the intent to injure or insult? I know there is term for it, but I can't find it anywhere. It's driving me crazy.

Example: Are you blind, or just stupid?

Oh, and it's not rhetorical. There is a more specific term.

Edit: It's not sarcasm. There is an actual grammatical term to describe this sort of question.

Solution 1:

What you're wanting here is either epiplexis:

Asking questions in order to chide, to express grief, or to inveigh. A kind of rhetorical question.

Examples

Why died I not from the womb? why did I not give up the ghost when I came out of the belly? —Job 3:11

or erotema:

The rhetorical question. To affirm or deny a point strongly by asking it as a question.

Generally, as Melanchthon has noted, the rhetorical question includes an emotional dimension, expressing wonder, indignation, sarcasm, etc.

Examples

Just why are you so stupid?

(Both those are from BYU's whipass Silva Rhetoricae)

Solution 2:

The example you gave is of a loaded question, a suggestive question or a presuppositional question. It also offers the speaker's interlocutor a false dilemma.

(Links are to definitions and explanations of these terms in Wikipedia.)

Solution 3:

I don't know that there is a single word to describe this. You might call it a dysphemistic question.

Dysphemism