What to do with Ted

From Wikipedia:  "The most famous known cryopreserved patient is baseball player Ted Williams. The popular urban legend that Walt Disney was cryopreserved is false; he was cremated, and interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery.  Robert A. Heinlein, who wrote enthusiastically of the concept, was cremated and had his ashes distributed over the Pacific Ocean. Timothy Leary was a long-time cryonics advocate, and signed up with a major cryonics provider. He changed his mind, however, shortly before his death, and so was not cryopreserved."

Interesting that so many ardent supporters of the concept had a change of heart at the end.

Then:

"In his last years, Williams suffered from numerous cardiac problems. He had a pacemaker installed in November 2000 and underwent open-heart surgery in January 2001. After suffering a series of strokes and congestive heart failure, he died of cardiac arrest at the age of 83 in Citrus Hills, Florida, on July 5, 2002. Though his will stated his desire to be cremated and his ashes scattered in the Florida Keys, John-Henry and Claudia chose to have him frozen."

What could possess them to freeze him against his wishes?  Why would he wish otherwise?

Well.  He's here, and frozen.  And, with a well endowed estate such as his, will presumably continue to be so forever.  I'm pretty certain humanity will never arrive at the point where we say, "Well, let's bring him back from the dead."

At least, I hope that's true.