The $70 Bottle Just Won Father's Day — Larceny Barrel Proof A926 vs. Wild Turkey Triumph — The Cut

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June 5, 2026

The $70 Bottle Just Won Father's Day — Larceny Barrel Proof A926 vs. Wild Turkey Triumph

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This is The Cut.

Rich caramel and candied honey, soft even at barrel strength — that's what a wheated mash bill does in the glass. Two drops of water and the whole thing opens up. The debate this week is whether that experience is worth $130 less than the bottle next to it on the shelf.

I'm John from Chasing the Unicorn Podcast. Here's what we're going after today. June 5, 2026.

Here's where we want to end up. A clear call on which Father's Day bottle belongs in your cart — the $69.99 barrel-strength wheater or the $199.99 seventeen-year — before the weekend.

Here's what makes it tricky. Both bottles have legitimate cases made for them, and the r/bourbon thread running all week has 820 upvotes because neither side is wrong. The debate hasn't resolved because it isn't a math problem — it's a profile question wearing the costume of one. Most buyers approach it as a price comparison and miss the actual decision.

Here's the move. Pick a drinker before you pick a bottle. One question resolves it: does your recipient drink bourbon at proof with a little water, or do they want a long-aged bottle with a story? First answer points to Larceny A926 at $69.99. Second points to Wild Turkey Triumph at $199.99. Both ship inside the Father's Day delivery frame. Know which one you're buying before you click.

Wheated mash bills behave differently at high proof than rye-forward bourbons do. Larceny uses corn, wheat, and malted barley — no rye. Wheat is softer. It doesn't bring the black-pepper edge you get from a high-rye grain bill. What it brings is caramel, honey, and a rounded sweetness that holds even at 126.8 proof. Two drops of water resolves the heat. That's not a workaround — that's the pour the distillery built.

The second thing worth knowing: Wild Turkey runs barrel entry proof at 107 to 110, well below the federal ceiling of 125. Lower entry proof pulls different compounds from the wood over time. Seventeen years at those entry numbers through a Kentucky maturation cycle produces a bottle no one can replicate at any price. The $130 gap on Triumph is partly paying for a fixed historical barrel cohort that no longer exists to be refilled.

Both bottles are on today's Chase, and the comparison holds across all three tiers.

Larceny Barrel Proof A926 is the one that matters most this week. Series-high 126.8 proof, $69.99 MSRP, ship window June 7 through 10 — inside the Father's Day delivery frame at most accounts. Wheat-forward caramel and honey, a soft palate that belies the proof, and a warm oak finish that Breaking Bourbon has rated 4.0 to 4.2 out of 5 across multiple A-batch releases. The window is open and the price is the only one you control. This is worth the chase.

Also on today's Chase: Parker's Heritage Collection 2026 Bottled-in-Bond at $99.99 — last confirm day was today, ships Saturday, 91 Whisky Advocate points. No real two-hundred-dollar-plus release this week — the high end's quiet, and that's just how the week fell. Full read is in today's Cut Daily on our website. Free.

A word of caution on the comparison. Both camps in the r/bourbon debate have the math right. But the price of being wrong on a $69.99 bottle is a bottle you drink anyway. The price of being wrong on $199.99 is $200 and a gift that doesn't connect. The rule of thumb: size the purchase to what it would cost if the bottle misses for your drinker. That number usually settles the question faster than proof charts do.

Today's full American Whiskey Industry Brief on Patreon has the Flight — Larceny A926 against Triumph 2026, the full side-by-side at proof and with water, and the AWIB's Father's Day verdict on which bottle wins for which drinker. Also in the Brief: George T. Stagg 2026 confirmed at a series-record proof — what it means for secondary floors on last year's bottles and BTAC lottery participants still waiting on Eagle Rare 17 Year to complete the 2026 cohort.

That's The Cut. The full American Whiskey Industry Brief is at patreon.com/ChasingTheUnicornPodcast. I'm John Schuster. Thanks for joining me. Your unicorn is out there.

Hosted and published by John Schuster II · Editor and contributor: Shauna Hann

Friday's Cut opens with the Father's Day debate that just got real numbers. Larceny Barrel Proof A926 cleared TTB label approval at 126.8 proof — the highest A-batch proof in the line's history — at $69.99 MSRP with a June 7–10 ship window inside the Father's Day delivery frame. Wild Turkey Master's Keep Triumph 2026 sits at 116.4 proof, a 17-year minimum age statement, approximately 11,400 bottles nationally, and $199.99 MSRP with 10 days left on the allocation window. The r/bourbon community has had this debate running all week, and both camps have the evidence right. Today's Cut Daily breaks down what the proof difference actually means in the glass, how Larceny's wheated mash bill behaves at barrel strength, and which bottle belongs in which drinker's glass before Sunday. One question resolves it: does your father drink bourbon at proof with a little water, or does he want a long-aged bottle with a story? The answer is in today's episode. Listen now at chasingtheunicornpodcast.com. Full American Whiskey Industry Brief at patreon.com/ChasingTheUnicornPodcast.

Listen to today's episode and find us on Spotify and everywhere you listen at chasingtheunicornpodcast.com/episodes — next episode Monday morning.

The Cut Daily

The pulse of American whiskey: What moved — and why it matters.

Chasing the Unicorn Podcast Edition · A Drunken Unicorn Production

Report Date: June 5, 2026
Reporting Period: June 3, 2026 through June 5, 2026
Classification: Free Edition · Share with Attribution

Free Edition · The Cut Daily · Chasing the Unicorn Podcast · A Drunken Unicorn Production · Drunken Unicorn Productions, LLC. The Cut Daily is the free gateway brief to the American Whiskey Industry Brief. Share, quote, and repost freely with attribution. Required attribution: "The Cut Daily · June 5, 2026 · Chasing the Unicorn Podcast · A Drunken Unicorn Production." The full AWIB is a paid subscriber edition on Patreon. Permissions and inquiries: chasingtheunicornpodcast.com.

Informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing here is investment advice. Verify before buying, trading, or bidding. We are not liable for errors or financial losses.

The Cut Daily is the free written companion to today's American Whiskey Industry Brief.

The fast read on what's happening before you walk into a store.

The $70 bottle just won Father's Day. Larceny Barrel Proof A926 confirmed at a series-record 126.8 proof this week at $69.99 MSRP — and the r/bourbon community now has confirmed TTB numbers on both sides of the proof-versus-age debate that's been running against Wild Turkey's $199.99 seventeen-year Triumph since Tuesday.

The biggest bourbon story of the last 48 hours isn't a corporate announcement or an auction result — it's a live community debate with real numbers finally attached. Larceny Barrel Proof A926 cleared federal label approval at a series-record 126.8 proof this week, and the r/bourbon thread asking whether a $69.99 wheated barrel-strength expression outperforms a $199.99 seventeen-year age statement for Father's Day is now running on confirmed data rather than speculation. Today's Cut Daily breaks down what that proof number actually means, whether the $130 price gap is justified, which bottle fits which drinker, and how to tell those two drinkers apart before you commit.

Today's lead — what changed and what it means.

Larceny Barrel Proof A926 Confirmed at a Series-Record 126.8 Proof — The $69.99 Wheated Barrel-Strength That Just Turned the Father's Day Proof Debate into Real Numbers

Event Date: June 1, 2026 (TTB Public COLA Registry confirmation)

The Father's Day bourbon debate has been running on hypotheticals all week. Now it has numbers.

Larceny Barrel Proof A926 cleared the TTB Public COLA Registry on June 1 at 126.8 proof — the highest confirmed proof for any A-designated batch in the line's history. The previous A-batch ceiling was 123.6 proof from the 2023 release. This spring's batch cleared it by 3.2 points. At $69.99 MSRP with a June 7–10 ship window, it lands inside the Father's Day delivery frame at most specialty accounts.

Here's what 126.8 proof means in plain English. The number on the bottle is twice the alcohol by volume — 63.4% ABV. Heaven Hill didn't add water before bottling. Whatever came out of the barrel went into the bottle. That concentration is what makes this a barrel-proof expression: you're tasting what aged in the wood, not what the distillery decided to dilute it to.

The wheated mash bill underneath that proof is the other half of the story. Larceny uses corn, wheat, and malted barley — no rye. Wheat is softer than rye. It doesn't add the black-pepper spice you get from a high-rye bourbon. What it adds is caramel, honey, and a rounded sweetness that tends to stay soft even at high proof. Three drops of water in a Glencairn brings that character forward and resolves the heat. Breaking Bourbon has reviewed multiple A-batch releases in the 3.9–4.2 out of 5 range, consistently noting the wheated architecture's behavior at barrel strength.

On the other side of today's debate: Wild Turkey Master's Keep Triumph 2026 at 116.4 proof and $199.99. Seventeen-year minimum age statement. About 11,400 bottles nationally. Whisky Advocate scored it 91 points. The argument for Triumph isn't that it's a higher proof — Larceny has it there. The argument is that a 17-year Kentucky barrel cohort from the late-2000s low-demand fill cycle, aged through the Russell family's documented low-entry-proof production program, cannot be recreated at any price or proof. That's a fixed historical quantity with a provenance story. The $130 gap is partly paying for that story.

The r/bourbon thread running since Tuesday — approximately 820 upvotes and 207 comments — splits cleanly along one fault line: proof-camp buyers say Larceny delivers more barrel character per dollar than anything at $199.99 in the current window. Age-camp buyers say the irreproducibility of Triumph's barrel cohort is the argument that proof math alone cannot fairly discount.

Both camps are right about their own buyer.

What It Means For Your Shelf — One question resolves this: does your father drink bourbon at proof with a few drops of water, or does he want a slow pour from a long-aged bottle with a story behind it? The first answer points to Larceny at $69.99. The second points to Triumph at $199.99. The proof numbers are now confirmed. The only variable left is the drinker.

From today's AWIB Opening Pour. This is one of four lead stories in today's AWIB Opening Pour. The other three: Eddie Russell's 17-year Triumph window has 11 days left — delivery math still holds through June 12; Parker's Heritage 2026 BiB ships Saturday — last confirm day was today (June 5); Father's Day by drinking profile — four bottles, four recipients, one gifting framework. Read all four lead stories on Patreon →

The shelf-decision lesson hiding in today's news.

Proof and ABV

Paired with today's: Larceny Barrel Proof A926 at 126.8 proof versus Wild Turkey Master's Keep Triumph 2026 at 116.4 proof — today's Big Move and r/bourbon debate both turn entirely on what the proof number means and whether a 10.4-point spread translates into a meaningful difference in the glass.

Proof is twice the alcohol by volume. That math never changes. 80 proof is 40% ABV. 100 proof is 50%. 126.8 proof — what Larceny A926 confirmed at this week — is 63.4% ABV. 116.4 proof, where Wild Turkey's Triumph landed, is 58.2%. The 10.4-point spread between those two bottles is the center of today's r/bourbon debate.

Here's the thing most people miss: higher proof isn't automatically harsher or harder to drink. Some 120-proof bourbons are smoother than some 90-proof ones, because mash bill, age, and barrel character all shape how the alcohol presents. Larceny's wheated mash bill — corn, wheat, and malted barley with no rye — tends to stay soft even at barrel strength. Three drops of water in a Glencairn brings the caramel and honey forward and resolves the heat. That technique works at 126.8. It always has.

The proof that matters beyond the bottle label is the barrel entry proof — the strength at which the raw distillate went into the barrel in the first place. Federal rules cap this at 125. Wild Turkey runs entry proof at 107–110, well below that ceiling. Lower entry proof pulls different compounds from the wood and generally produces more integrated whiskey over time. That's part of why Triumph's 17-year age statement delivers the way it does: gentle extraction over a long Kentucky maturation cycle.

Both proofs are now confirmed. The question was never which number is bigger. It's what each number produces in the glass for your specific drinker.

What this changes: The proof on the bottle is the starting point, not the finish line. What the mash bill does with that proof, and what water does to open the pour, are the variables that actually determine what's in your glass.

The Perfect Pour app — beta open now, launches July 4. For the full deep-dive on proof and ABV — the colonial gunpowder test that gave us the term, the chemistry of barrel entry proof versus bottle proof, why lower entry proof produces different wood extraction than higher entry proof, and how to dial in any barrel-strength pour with water — get notified when the Perfect Pour app launches. Take your seat in the beta →

A bottle under $60 that's worth knowing about — one per edition.

Wild Turkey 101

$25–$27 Year-round national availability at grocery spirits sections, Total Wine, Walmart, and independent retailers in all 50 states — no allocation, no reserve list, no lottery; among the most universally stocked bourbons at any price

Flavor Profile — Brown sugar, vanilla, and baking spice on the nose with toasted oak; full-bodied palate with caramel, dried orange, and genuine rye-driven pepper; long, warm finish that carries its proof without harshness — a high-rye character that sits opposite the wheated profile, with real backbone at the price

Production Context — Distilled at Wild Turkey in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky under the Russell family, bottled at 101 proof from a rye-forward mash bill; the same distillery and production lineage behind today's Master's Keep Triumph debate — Eddie Russell's documented low-entry-proof program starts here, in the everyday expression, before the 17-year flagship

Why This Matters — If today's Larceny-vs-Triumph proof debate has you weighing what Wild Turkey's house style actually is, 101 is the $25 answer — the rye-forward, proof-forward backbone that the $199.99 Triumph refines across seventeen years, available on any shelf without a phone call

Three bottles across three price tiers — what to buy, what to wait on, what to skip.

How to read the chase ratings

YESworth chasing

WATCHhold for now

PASSskip this one

Bottle 1 — Under $80

Larceny Barrel Proof A926

Window: Allocation window open now; ship June 7–10, 2026 — inside the Father's Day delivery frame at participating accounts

Where: Heaven Hill specialty-account network nationally; accounts managing the Larceny Barrel Proof allocation list; Seelbach's and comparable online-allocation-capable retailers

MSRP: $69.99

Flavor Profile — Rich wheat-forward caramel and vanilla on the nose with candied honey and baked bread; soft wheated palate that belies the 126.8 proof with a warm oak-and-honey finish — Breaking Bourbon rates the A-batch series consistently at 4.0–4.2 out of 5 for the wheated architecture at barrel strength

YES

Rationale — A series-high proof on the A-batch at an unchanged $69.99 MSRP is the strongest per-dollar barrel-character argument in the current Father's Day window. Larceny A926 open on secondary has tracked $110–$135 on prior A-batches — the record 126.8 proof on this release is expected to push that range modestly higher — but the MSRP is the only price you control, and the ship window is open right now.

Bottle 2 — $80 to $200

Parker's Heritage Collection 2026 Bottled-in-Bond

Window: Last confirm day was June 5 (today); ships Saturday, June 7, 2026 — Father's Day delivery frame confirmed via standard ground freight at most U.S. accounts

Where: Heaven Hill specialty-account network; Seelbach's and comparable pre-order-capable retailers; accounts managing Parker's Heritage reserve lists

MSRP: $99.99

Flavor Profile — Dried orchard fruit and honey-baked wheat on the nose; structured mid-palate of toasted oak, dark chocolate, and clove; long warm close with vanilla and light leather — Whisky Advocate 91 points in its May 2026 preview

YES

Rationale — A 10-year, 96-proof, federally bonded Bernheim expression with a 91-point Whisky Advocate score ships Saturday at $99.99 MSRP. Prior Parker's Heritage BiB annual releases settled $130–$145 on secondary within 60 days of distribution. The pre-order window closed today — if you confirmed, the bottle ships in two days.

Bottle 3 — $200 and up

Nothing new clears $200 this window. Master's Keep Triumph, the allocation everyone's tracking before its June 15 close, lists at $199.99 — real and worth knowing, but a tier below this one. Some weeks the top shelf simply doesn't restock; we'll say so rather than dress up a $199.99 bottle as a $200-plus chase.

Today's AWIB Hunt section covers 5 active drops, lotteries, and walk-up windows with full palate direction, rationale, and the Hunt Intelligence Note. See the full Hunt on Patreon →

What bourbon drinkers are debating right now — and what the argument teaches the rest of us.

The Father's Day Proof-vs-Age Debate Has Real Numbers Now — Which Side Wins?

The r/bourbon debate about Larceny Barrel Proof A926 versus Wild Turkey Master's Keep Triumph for Father's Day has been running all week — but until Tuesday's TTB confirmation on the Larceny side, one half of the comparison was speculation. Now both proofs are confirmed: 126.8 for Larceny at $69.99, 116.4 for Triumph at $199.99. The community has split along a single fault line: proof-camp buyers say Larceny delivers more demonstrable barrel character per dollar. Age-camp buyers say that Triumph's late-2000s barrel cohort, aged 17 years through the Russell family's documented low-entry-proof program, is irreproducible at any price. Both camps are reasoning from real evidence. The debate has not resolved because it's not the kind of argument that resolves — it's a profile question wearing the costume of a math problem.

First Sip Moment —

The proof numbers tell you about concentration, not about which bottle is better. 126.8 proof means Heaven Hill added no water between the barrel and the bottle — the bourbon is as concentrated as it came out of the wood. 116.4 proof on Triumph is also barrel proof, also uncut. The 10.4-point gap reflects different barrel cohorts and different evaporation histories, not a distillery decision to add more or less water. What the proof gap does not tell you is how each bottle behaves in the glass. Larceny's wheated mash bill — corn, wheat, and malted barley — stays soft relative to its proof level. Three drops of water in a Glencairn opens the caramel and honey and resolves the heat. Triumph's rye-forward architecture at 116.4 proof opens differently: more spice on the mid-palate, more leather on the finish, the oak integration Whisky Advocate described as "fully absorbed rather than competing." The proof tells you where each bottle starts. The mash bill tells you where it goes.

The Math —

Larceny Barrel Proof A926 confirmed at 126.8 proof on June 1, 2026 at $69.99 MSRP — the highest A-batch proof in the line's history (TTB Public COLA Registry, June 1, 2026). Wild Turkey Master's Keep Triumph 2026 confirmed at 116.4 proof and a 17-year minimum age statement, approximately 11,400 bottles nationally at $199.99 MSRP (Wild Turkey release announcement, May 27, 2026). Breaking Bourbon's series reviews of prior Larceny A-batch releases score 3.9–4.2 out of 5, consistently noting the wheated architecture's caramel and honey depth at barrel strength (Breaking Bourbon, 2023–2025). Whisky Advocate scored Triumph 2026 at 91 points, describing rye spice "fully absorbed into the oak structure" — the direct result of Wild Turkey's 107–110 barrel entry proof through 17 years of Kentucky maturation (Whisky Advocate, May 2026). At $69.99 versus $199.99, Larceny is 35% of Triumph's price and 10.4 proof points higher. At $199.99 versus $69.99, Triumph is buying the irreproducibility of a fixed late-2000s barrel cohort at a proven critical score — a provenance premium the proof gap cannot fairly discount.

What It Means For The Rest Of Us —

The proof is the data. The mash bill is the preference. Neither bottle is wrong — they're answering different questions for different drinkers.

Today's AWIB Bar Talk has 2 more debates with full source citations, fact-checked positions, and editorial assessment. Read the full debates on Patreon →

One auction story from this window — and what it teaches us about the market.

Old Forester Birthday Bourbon 2025

Realized Price

$175

Peak Price

$420

Floor Erosion

↓ 58.3%

($420 − $175) ÷ $420 × 100 = 58.3% erosion

What Floor Erosion Means —

Floor erosion is how far a bottle's secondary market price has dropped from its all-time high. Old Forester Birthday Bourbon 2025 peaked at $420 in September 2022 — when collectors were paying nearly 230% of the $128 MSRP within weeks of release. As of May 30, the same bottle sells for $175 on Bottle Blue Book's 30-day average: still a 37% premium over MSRP, but 58% below that 2022 ceiling. Two forces are compressing the floor simultaneously. The overproduction cycle from 2020 through 2023 has pushed more bourbon through the secondary than the collector base is currently buying. And the June 3 COLA confirmation of the 2026 Birthday Bourbon at the same 100-proof, 12-year-minimum spec as the 2025 vintage means a new annual release is arriving in September — at MSRP, from the shelf, without a secondary markup. When the incoming vintage is confirmed identical in spec and accessible at retail, the prior vintage's secondary premium shrinks toward the drinking-value floor. At $175, the 2025 Birthday Bourbon earns its price as a genuine 12-year, 100-proof Brown-Forman annual release. It no longer earns it as a portfolio position.

The lesson: An allocated bottle's secondary floor compresses fastest when the next vintage confirms at equal or better specs — the 2026 Birthday Bourbon COLA is the specific signal that put the 2025 floor into correction.

Today's AWIB Secondary section grades 2 more bottles with realized prices, floor erosion math, lineage notes, and buy/hold/sell calls. Read the full secondary report on Patreon →

What you're missing in the full brief — in order, by section.

Today's Flight: Larceny Barrel Proof A926 (126.8 proof / $69.99) vs. Wild Turkey Master's Keep Triumph 2026 (116.4 proof / $199.99) — the full side-by-side specs, nose-to-finish tasting comparison at full proof and with water, the Father's Day value call, and the AWIB's verdict on which bottle wins for which drinker — in today's American Whiskey Industry Brief.

Today's AWIB Rickhouse Report covers George T. Stagg 2026's TTB confirmation at a series-record 134.4 proof — the most proof-forward BTAC flagship in the collection's 26-year history, how it reshapes the community's standard Weller-versus-Stagg comparison hierarchy, and what the proof record means for state lottery participants in Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina who are still waiting on Eagle Rare 17 Year to complete the five-of-five BTAC 2026 cohort. Full secondary floor analysis across the BTAC expressions and the collector math on whether 134.4 proof changes the Stagg lottery calculus — all in the AWIB.

Today's AWIB Regional Report covers Garrison Brothers Cowboy Bourbon 2026 pre-order opening in Hye, Texas — Donnis Todd's annual cask-strength single-barrel Texas straight bourbon from the 2016–2017 fill cycle at $149.99 MSRP, with Father's Day delivery confirmed for orders placed before June 14, plus Balcones Distilling's Brimstone Texas Scrub Oak Smoked corn whisky expanding into 12 new state markets starting July at $44.99 MSRP. The Texas case that craft geography is a production variable, not a marketing qualifier — in the AWIB.

Today's Full AWIB Includes (in reading order)

Opening Pour: 4 stories · Bar Talk: 3 debates · The Flight: 1 comparison · The Hunt: 5 active drops · Label Room: 5 items (4 approved, 2 pending) · The Secondary: 3 graded bottles
Rickhouse Report: 5 stories · Regional Report: 3 stories

The full AWIB walks today's bourbon world in reader-forward order — the Opening Pour lead stories, the community Bar Talk, the side-by-side Flight comparison, every active Hunt window, the full Label Room pipeline, the Secondary market grading, and the industry-depth Rickhouse, Regional, and Research Notes coverage. Plus full source trail. Join on Patreon →

The Perfect Pour — beta open now, launches July 4.

Build your Rickhouse, log every pour in your Logbook, and learn your palate with your Pour Print — the app that turns every pour into your next discovery.

Founder’s rate: lock $99/year for life as a Bourbon Keeper (through July 3, 2027).

Take your seat in the beta → theperfectpourapp.com

FIND US

◆ Website: https://www.chasingtheunicornpodcast.com
◆ Full AWIB (Paid Patreon Subscriber): https://www.patreon.com/c/ChasingTheUnicornPodcast
◆ Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chasing-the-unicorn-bourbon-american-whiskey/id6788592653
◆ Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1IZS2wXY7nAUcL9akukblE
◆ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@chasingtheunicornpodcast

Want the full picture? The complete American Whiskey Industry Brief — every section, every source, every story — is published free every morning at chasingtheunicornpodcast.com. Read it at chasingtheunicornpodcast.com/the-brief/.

Read the Full Brief

Chasing a specific bottle? The Bourbon Release Calendar lists every lottery deadline, walk-up window and MSRP we're tracking — updated every morning.

Mentioned in this episode: Eagle Rare, Weller, George T. Stagg, Wild Turkey, Master's Keep, Heaven Hill, Larceny, Parker's Heritage, Old Forester, Garrison Brothers, BTAC

About John Schuster II

John Schuster II is the host of Chasing the Unicorn Podcast and the editor and publisher of the American Whiskey Industry Brief. A retired U.S. Army Major who spent twenty-six years across the Navy and Army — and an Executive Bourbon Steward — he built a career on systems and on teaching, and now points both at American whiskey. The Cut is his daily take on what moved in bourbon and why it matters, made the way he makes everything: for someone, not everyone. More at momentfirst.com.

About Shauna Hann

Shauna Hann is the editor and a contributor across Chasing the Unicorn Podcast and the American Whiskey Industry Brief, and co-host of Beyond the Cut. A teacher of more than twenty years — including at West Point and across the U.S. Army — she brings historical depth and structural rigor to the work, and a gift for making complex things simple. More of her work is at shaunaonthego.com.