The number of harmful mutations in human genome worldwide nearly doubled in 16 months
In last January I estimated that the next DisGeNet update will raise the number of harmful mutations in human genome to over a million. The latest update has been released a couple of days ago and the number of disease-causing mutations is today even 1,134,942. The number almost doubled from the previous update (Jan 2019). Even if it is partly a matter of advance in research, such a rapid doubling of mutations indicates that the human genome is currently deteriorating very rapidly. It is because the phenomenon accelerates itself; the more genetic defects, the weaker the repair systems work, again resulting in more genetic defects, etc.
Another interesting database that gives important information regarding human germ line mutations is the Human Mutation Database:
http://www.hgmd.cf.ac.uk/ac/index.php
There are two versions available of this database; a free public version which is three years old and an up to date version which you have to pay for. The free version lists 275,716 harmful germline mutations in human genome at population level.
The position of the theory of evolution goes weaker and weaker. Where are all positive mutations? It's clear that evolution never happened. Don't get lost my friends.