Big Brain Time.

[A Former User]

[A Former User]

@Laws Dallas

[A Former User]

@Laws San Antonio

[A Former User]

houston

[A Former User]

@toxic big brain

[A Former User]

@toxic Dallas, Texas has an E in it

[A Former User]

@charlieee San Antonio, Texas has an E in it

[A Former User]

@Laws NAH FUCK YOU BRO XD

[A Former User]

@Laws omfg i hate u sm

[A Former User]

@toxic LMAO

[A Former User]

@Laws

[A Former User]

@Laws Trinidad Colorado.

Technically speaking, you could argue that this city is “in Texas” because before Texas was an independent nation this city would have been within it’s borders, yet would still be “Trinidad, Colorado”

This is definitely a stretch, but. eh lmfao

[A Former User]

@MrTree

Trinidad, Colorado, United States

still has an e

[A Former User]

@Laws Hmmmm Challenge excepted

[A Former User]

@Laws
During the colonial era the area which is now referred to as Texas was owned by Spain. Within Spain was San Antonio. The address would have been “San Antonio, Spain.”

However if you’re going to point out that San Antonio is in North America and would have been “San Antonio, Spain, North America” Then I conceed.

[A Former User]

@MrTree The rules were: “Name a city or town in Texas that does not have the letter ‘E’ in it.”

In 2005, an Italian drama film was released, called “Texas.” It takes place in a “small town in Italy” according to IMDB, which seems to be the primary source for the film’s description. Technically, I just said what the town’s name was, the town name (“small town”) does not have an E whatsoever in it taking place in Italy, and it is a part of Texas.

[A Former User]

@Laws Tell me how you found that. HOW, HOW DID YOU FIND THAT-

[A Former User]

@Creati132 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_(disambiguation) >:)