On Tuesday, President Donald Trump's administration appointed Julie Kirchner to become the Citizenship and Immigration Services Ombudsman. This job requires a person to not only be objective to each special immigration case that needs assistance but also "dedicated to improving the quality of citizenship and immigration services delivered to the public," and "improve the administration of immigration benefits by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services."

Kirchner's new position comes after almost ten years when she served as the executive director of the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) — a non-profit "non-partisan organization of concerned individuals who believe that our immigration laws must be reformed to better serve the needs of current and future generations." However, the history of this organization doesn't reflect non-partisan or fair immigration laws.

FAIR was founded in 1979 by John Tanton, and according to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), the federation has been vocal about their aim to limit immigration to the U.S. According to reports by the SPLC and the Anti-Defamation League, FAIR got early backing from the Pioneer Fund, which has reportedly provided money to studies on race and intelligence, eugenics, and the "science of breeding superior human beings that was discredited by various Nazi atrocities."

The New Yorker also reports that Kirchner "has been considered a key legislative strategist in FAIR’s advocacy of state-level anti-immigrant measures." When Kirchner was first appointed to the DHS, James Tomsheck, who served as the head of internal affairs at U.S. Customs and Border Protection between 2006 and 2014, expressed his concern to The New Yorker saying "The views of FAIR are repugnant."

"Bringing someone like her into the agency will only validate the distorted view of immigrants at the border that too many agents already have" Tomsheck told The New Yorker.

In February, Kirchner was hired by the Department of Homeland Security as an adviser to Customs and Border Protection’s acting commissioner, which they had said was only temporary, according to The New Yorker.

She is not the only person working in The White House who has ties to FAIR, Vice reported. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who has made derogatory comments about people of color, has been praised by FAIR many times. In 2007, Session also served as keynote speaker for the organization's board of advisors meeting.

According to Mother Jones, Kellyanne Conway, counselor to Trump, also worked for a polling company that worked with FAIR to push their anti-immigrant agenda.

Related: ICE Is Now Arresting People Seeking Legal Immigration Status

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