Theres no good genes being created by mutations, what ever gave you that idea?
Probably the existence of good genes that resulted from mutation gave him the idea. That is, new copies of genes are created by gene duplication, and there is plenty of evidence that mutation sometimes causes the two copies of the gene to acquire different functions, which means that mutation has created two genes out of one. The historical evidence for this is strong, and it can also be seen happening in extant organisms (e.g. Mol Bio and Evol, 24:1056 (2007), "Independent Duplications of the Acetylcholinesterase Gene Conferring Insecticide Resistance in the Mosquito
Culex pipiens).
Direct production of a novel gene more or less out of whole cloth is much rarer, though it may occur -- that seems to be how the one nylonase gene evolved in a bacterium that developed the ability to digest nylon.
Case in point. Nothing is evolving as a result of mutation, theres just things escaping harm. No new functionality is coming from it.
The ability to escape harm from a particular source
is a new functionality, and a very important one. In humans, obvious new traits that are the result of mutation followed by selection include malaria resistance, lactose tolerance in adults, and lightly pigmented skin at high latitudes.
Basically the widespread abundance of mutations in the
genome has been a known fact in biology for decades. Its surprising that you wouldn't be aware of it.
That mutations are common is indeed well known, although your number of 1000 per human birth is probably a good deal too high; 200 would be a better estimate, at least if you are interested in mutations that could contribute to the "deterioration of the genome". The mutation rate is fully consistent with differences observed between species, however, and fits very well into evolutionary explanations. I go into some detail about one class of mutations
here. I don't know if that helps, since I'm having some difficulty in figuring out what this discussion is about.