@Big Ed Magusson
NASA does not launch and manage spy satellites. The Air Force does that. Space Force now.
It is a bit more complicated. The various branches of the USA armed forces each manage their own "spy" satellites. Even with the creation of Space Force, at least the US Navy retains some control over some specific satellites.
NASA and/or the US Space Force handle the launch (and contol subsequent alterations to the path) of most satelites belonging to various agencies of the US government.
However the CIA (Central Intelligence Agency), NSA (National Security Agency aka "No Such Agency"), NRO (National Reconnaissance Agency), and others, maintain control of their own satellites (and may outsource their launch into orbit too).
Since before the year 2000 the USAF has/had tried to gain control of "Everything that Flies" to include ALL satellites; this mania has been 'inherited' by the US Space Force... However, the CIA / NSA /NRO et-al have ferociously resisted such a monopoly.
It is not wise to have all of a nations satellites controlled by one source. It would create a Single Point of Failure. We would not want all of our satellites to be vulnerable to a single exploit. In the past the USSR compromised the US Navy's satellite network, at leas t the communications aspects of it; but they weren't able to simultaneously compromise al of the USA armed forces, let alone the intelligence agencies.
"Need to Know" should be a limiting factor in how many individuals are aware of top secret matters. Having to include Space Force in the day to day operations of all satellites would significantly compromise our intelligence gathering.
NASA, NOAA, and other agencies, not part of the DoD (now the Department of War, and the Department of the Navy?), also have their own satellites that are not controlled by the US Space Force.
Space Force is responsible for defending, such as is possible, mostly by deterrence, all satellites owned by entities of the USA, to include commercial entities. Such a mandate, at least at this time, is nearly immpossible to achieve, except by deterrence: "If you shootdown some of our satellites, we will shoot down more of yours!" (or possibly "capture" hostile satellites)