David Grusch
speaker
493 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 25 Apr
David Grusch’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 1.
Appearances
A lot of it was what we'll call hidden in an onion fashion in a lot of the space architectures a lot of the people in the audience are familiar with.
both classified and, you know, over Whiteside Space World.
But we need to be better stewards of the taxpayer money and actually overtly integrate this, add this to the National Intelligence Priority Framework list, and to actually task our analytical centers overtly, whether it be NASIC, DI, MISIC, et cetera, on this.
So we build an informed larger cadre of people tackling this issue, you know,
Because it is very interesting and there's some stigma behind it, but I would like to see the greater integration so we're just better stewards of the taxpayer money.
Yeah, I mean, the simple impact, this is a security stove piping, and that should be of no surprise with a lot of people in the audience that have been in the special access program or controlled access program environments.
You know, I had a lot of very senior friends of mine saying, hey, Dave, why am I not briefed?
If this exists, you know, I should know.
And that's a big problem.
In positions I've had, you know, at the NRO level,
operations center, space security and defense program, working for the Joint Chiefs, working at NGA as kind of the UAP transmedium issue lead, you know, I had the need to know to be, you know, fully cleared into those programs.
And, you know, politics and personalities and rightsful kind of mentality, you know, blocked our access as a team for the most part.
And I think that that really
hurts us, like I was saying earlier, where we should be leveraging national overhead enterprise and other parts of our national intelligence enterprise on this topic, but we use it in secret, on the down low, the night job of a certain analyst at NASIC who also works for the legacy program that's also analyzing this stuff without telling his boss.
That's essentially how the program has evolved
dealt with this over the time.
And I just think that that's a real travesty.
And I think being able to overtly integrate it into architecture also prevents false flag issues.
So there was actually a famous 1971 treaty between the USSR and the US.
You can look it up.
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