ROFL, any historical reference for that? Seems like you just came up with whatever you could to explain your erroneous position. What about the Good Thief? "Amen, I say to you, this day you will be with me in Paradise." He didn't have to wait 40 days. How did he get baptized? I really just can't fathom how people can blatantly contradict the teachings of Trent.
1. I'm repeating theological speculation that i've heard in sermons and from saints, who say it's possible that the OT Just were baptized in Limbo by Christ. Is it possible they weren't baptized at all? Yes. This lack of baptism in the OT maybe a reason the Church does not call the OT just "saints" (i.e. St Adam or St Moses), except for a few exceptions like St John the Baptism or St Joseph (both of whom may have ACTUALLY been baptized by Our Lord). But Adam and Moses were definitely not baptized on earth, so they are not called "saints". ?? Not sure, just an argument.
2. On Good friday, when the dead arose, did they get baptized? Maybe but practically speaking, who was going to baptize them? The Apostles and disciples were all hiding, St John the Baptist was dead, which only leaves St John the Apostle as the official priest. Unless the dead stayed alive for a few days til Easter Sunday to be baptized by the Risen Christ? Maybe, i've just never heard any saint propose this happening.
2. It's 'de fide' that the Good Thief had to wait
at least 52 days (from Good Friday til the Ascension) to get to heaven because the gates of heaven were closed to everyone, until Christ's triumphant arrival on Holy Thursday. The Good Thief was not going to get to heaven before Adam, Moses, St Joseph, St John the Baptist, etc.