It's a common but vulgar term used by infantrymen and other combat personnel to describe those in a non-combat role--regardless of whether they're supply, medics, intelligence, cooks, logistics, or any other support or combat support role.It's pronounce like a word, with a long o--like pogue.(In fact, not knowing how to spell correctly, I've seen a lot of self-professed grunts writing inappropriate comments about how worthless pogues are, on bathroom walls and inside port-a-johns).t's pronounce like a word, with a long o--like pogue. (In fact, not knowing how to spell correctly, I've seen a lot of self-professed grunts writing inappropriate comments about how worthless pogues are, on bathroom walls and inside port-a-johns).
The three extended fingers of the left hand symbolize the Three Jewels of Buddhism, namely, the Buddha, the Dharma, and the Sangha. Significantly, in this mudra, the hands are held in front of the heart, symbolizing that these teachings are straight from the Buddha's heart.
When Mudras are a by-product of spiritual awakening. They are the result of energy moving through the body. As this happens, the physical body assumes postures that best align with that flow. The hands are also power centers and they are especially sensitive to this movement of energy.s far as I can tell, mudras are special positions of the hands that allow the chakras in the hands to open in a specific way. When the chakras in the hands open, the energy flows through them and opens different dimensions. Yes, Rama used mudras frequently when I sat with him in meditation.