Fifteen percent of adults in the United States don't use the internet or email, according to a Pew Research Report that came out today. That's about 11 million people over the age of 18. More interesting, though, is that millions simply don't want to.

The main reason people cited is that they just don't see the internet as "relevant." A third of those nonusers say say they are either "just not interested," think it's a "waste of time," don't have the time or need, or just don't want it.

That's right: That thing that you use for just about everything in your daily life simply doesn't have any relevance for about 3.3 million people in the United States. That's like if everyone in Seattle said, "You know, that whole internet thing? That's just not for us."

It's not that they don't know what's on the internet. Fourteen percent of non-internet users used to be online. But the vast majority — 92% — say they aren't interested in going online in the future.

"Most offline adults either don't see the internet as relevant to them, or feel that it would not be worth the effort," Kathryn Zickuhr, the author of the study, told BuzzFeed.