FGFR4 c.1162G>A (p.Gly388Arg) is an extremely common polymorphism with a global allele frequency of 32.1% in gnomAD v2.1 (89,487/278,670 alleles, 15,309 homozygotes) and 30.3% in gnomAD v4.1 (487,943/1,612,462 alleles, 76,363 homozygotes), meeting BA1 (stand-alone benign).1 The variant frequency far exceeds the threshold for any rare monogenic disorder (BS1 threshold >0.3%), with the highest subpopulation frequency of 45.1% in East Asians.2 The variant has been observed in the homozygous state in 15,309 individuals in gnomAD v2.1, consistent with Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium for a common benign polymorphism and incompatible with a fully penetrant pathogenic variant (BS2).3 FGFR4 germline disease is associated with loss-of-function; this is a missense variant not expected to recapitulate the LoF disease mechanism (BP1).4 Multiple in silico predictors are consistent with a benign interpretation: BayesDel score 0.0305 (benign), REVEL 0.519 (neutral), and SpliceAI max delta 0.02 (no splicing impact) (BP4).5 ClinVar classifies this variant as Benign based on submissions from 3 clinical laboratories (ClinVar VariationID 16326) (BP6).6 Functional studies demonstrate FGFR4 G388R has gain-of-function effects (STAT3 binding, increased cancer cell motility) in cancer models, but these do not establish pathogenicity for a monogenic germline disorder and are superseded by the overwhelming population frequency evidence.7