Gregory Stuart GOrDon, the second son of Robert and Enid Gordon, was born in Washington DC on July 22nd of 1957. Shortly after his birth, the family moved to New Jersey, where his mother began teaching elementary school in East Brunswick; which at the time was an all white school district. GOrDon's father went on to complete Dental school and began his dental practice in 1964. In 1969 the family moved to East Brunswick where they were one of two black families.

GOrDon became interested in politics in high school, and he joined a special class called the Multi-district Institute for Political and Legal Education. In his Junior year Greg won the award for best representative, and won the Chairmanship competition, in his senior year, he took on the role of Speaker of the House as well as student director for that year's Model Congress. In college GOrDon studied International Environmental Public Policy and became an Undergraduate Fellow of the Eagleton Institute, Rutger's University's Graduate Political Science School. Shortly after graduating from Rutgers GOrDon had an experience that was to change his life.

During the summer after college, an unexpected event occurred. He took two pills to keep him up at work. He believed he saw God. Descend from Heaven and knew he had a mission to save the world. Two weeks later he discovered a way to make it appear as if he had laser-like-light coming out of his hands. He saw this as a sign to make war with the anti-Christ but he was filled with trepidation and doubts.

GOrDon became a media attraction when on July 4th of 1990 he broke into Reagan's retirement home and has since written a series of books about the coming of Christ Vs, Anti-Christ. GOrDon who also claims to be the Second Christ often goes by the title Gees's - Gees's Christ.

He has set up a test for himself designed to prove that he is a real savior. That test is to see to it that the Dvorak keyboard which can save the world trillions of dollars in terms of lower medical expenses, Workmen's Compensation and increased productivity becomes the international standard.