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Voter turnout has been a big topic of discussion as the media and political strategists continue to process this election. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's loss has been blamed on low voter turnout in key swing states, although it is true that President-elect Donald Trump has received less votes than Republican Mitt Romney did in his 2012 bid for president.

More recent data suggests that 58 percent of the voting-eligible population did vote, which is actually more than in 2012,  and that number is expected to rise as ballots from large states like California continue to be counted.

But still, that leaves a significant number of people who did not vote for president in what both sides had been framing as an all-important decision about the future of the country. In all, 41.9 percent of eligible voters did not cast a ballot for president last week — making "no thanks" the real winner of the election.

Tre Narcisse of Washington, Louisiana is one of those people who did not vote for president (although he votes in local elections every year), and he says he doesn't care who won.