Report: Mormons Posthumously Baptize Anne Frank (this past Saturday)

[FreeState]

88. That's talking about "Restricted" records - which the wiki says are people that have living

Relatives. Apparently you missed the paragraphs right before your quote.

Access to Temple Records
Most temple records are available to the public. For example, about 75 percent of temple records have no restrictions and can be used at the Family History Library and at Family History Centers.

Only about 20 percent of temple records are restricted, especially records that include information about living people. Restricted temple microfilms are housed in the Special Collections room in the Family History Library, on the B2 floor, and do not circulate to Family History Centers. The hours for Special Collections is the same as for theFamily History Library.

Restricted temple records can be used in Special Collections by Latter-day Saints with a current temple recommend (a limited use temple recommend is also approved). Also, members without a current recommend can bring a letter from their Bishop stating they are a member in good standing. Information from Special Collections records is not available by telephone, or through the mail. If you cannot visit Special Collections in person, you can ask a friend or relative with a temple recommend to visit special collections for you, or hire a professional researcher with a temple recommend.