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# If you take an Oriental person and spin him around several times, does he become disoriented?

# If people from Poland are called Poles, why aren't people from Holland called Holes?

# Why do we say something is out of whack? What's a whack?

# If a pig loses its voice, is it disgruntled?

# When someone asks you, "A penny for your thoughts," and you put your two cents in, what happens to the other penny?

# Why is the man who invests all your money called a broker?

# Why do croutons come in airtight packages? It's just stale bread to begin with.

When cheese gets its picture taken, what does it say?
(see Cheese)

# Why is a person who plays the piano called a pianist but a person that drives a race car is not called a racist?

# Why are a wise man and a wise guy opposites?

# Why do overlook and oversee mean opposite things?

# Why isn't the number 11 pronounced onety one?

# "I am" is reportedly the shortest sentence in the English language. Could it be that "I do" is the longest sentence?

# If lawyers are disbarred and clergymen defrocked, doesn't it follow that electricians can be delighted, musicians denoted, cowboys deranged, models deposed, tree surgeons debarked, and dry cleaners depressed?

# If Fed Ex and UPS were to merge, would they call the resulting company Fed UP?

# Do Lipton Tea employees take coffee breaks?

# What hair color do they put on the driver's licenses of bald men?

# I was thinking about how people seem to read the Bible a whole lot more as they get older. Then it dawned on me..... they're cramming for their final exam.

# If it's true that we are here to help others, then what exactly are the others here for?

# How come no one ever says, "It's only a game" when their team is winning?

# Ever wonder what the speed of lightning would be if it didn't zigzag?

# Whatever happened to Preparations A through G?
Do you think it's normal?
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Comments (3)
Funny and insightful, very rhetorical though so does not require an answer as such
According with Dictionary.com: "Out of whack" Informally means improperly ordered or balanced; not functioning correctly.

The following is an extract from "World Wide Worlds", that support the notion that "out of whack" means "out of order" or "broken":

There seems to have been a phrase "in fine whack" during that century, meaning that something was in good condition or excellent fettle. (It appears in a letter by John Hay, President Lincoln's amanuensis, dated August 1863, which describes the President: "The Tycoon is in fine whack. I have rarely seen him more serene and busy. He is managing this war, the draft, foreign relations, and planning a reconstruction of the Union, all at once".) It doesn't often turn up in writing, though, so there's some doubt how widespread it was.

To be out of whack would then have meant the opposite that something wasn't on top form or working well. It was first applied to people with ailments ('My back is out of whack'). In the early years of the twentieth century it started to refer to mechanisms. It might be that the sense was influenced by the idea that faulty mechanisms responded to a quick thwack.
i take the 5th