I don't exactly think that drive-thru people are going to be looking into your car and looking at what kind of pants you're wearing. But still is it really that difficult to put on some pants?

While I agree with the YDI - because you should, at least, put on pants, even pajama pants would do - I can tell you, as someone who works at a drive thru (for a different corporation), you're not really looking at their pants - you're looking at their face while also taking the next persons order while payment is processing or counting out their change and getting straws and napkins and the similar last minute things ready with/for their order. Bonus info: if the car is a giant SUV or truck, you can't see their waist.

But if the car is lower to the ground than the drive-they window you can't help but see what they're wearing when you pass stuff out. Regardless of if you want to.

Also the guy lives in Australia as far as I know it's the employees in America who want 15 dollars an hour which by the way is allot closer to a living wage (you know the wage where you're above poverty(my understanding of it)) then what they get now

Again, 16, we're not even focusing on your bottoms or even your clothes, in general. We're focused on other things such as payment, change, getting your order ready, taking the next person's order. Even when it's not busy, the last thing I'm thinking about or looking at are your clothes.

Technically, $11 per hour (I've seen this on McD hiring ad) is just above poverty line. But, you know, better to have more than less.

You do realize that here in Oz most of us drive around like that.

I live in Oz and I'd never drive around with no pants.

Who even drives in Oz? I travel by flying monkey.