George Catlin traveled among 120 different tribes across North, South, and Central America, and every single one of them carried a flood tradition. Not just vague stories, but detailed accounts: one person saved, or three, or eight. High mountains. Canoes. Waters that covered the world. Some of these tribes still made annual pilgrimages to the summits where their ancestors were said to have survived. They offered prayers and sacrifices under the guidance of their medicine men, asking to be spared from it happening again. That level of consistency, across continents, across cultures with no known contact, raises a question the mainstream rarely asks: What if these aren't myths? What if they're memories?