1) I don't know. I don't think quantum computers will be a problem. I think there are more serious issues, like lattice attacks, that can be done on a non-quantum PC's.
2) For now, there is no consensus. No BIP's, no other proposals, just some discussions. But I expect some of them will be created, as we will get closer and closer to 128 leading zero bits in our difficulty.
I think there would never be a consensus to freeze these coins (and it should not be IMO).
If they will not be frozen, the new owner could decide to freeze them anyway, by using OP_RETURN or some unspendable (or potentially unspendable) new address. So, if our consensus will be "just do nothing", then it still depends on future actions of someone, who will move them.
I think these coins should serve more like a honeypot for all the "hash-breakers" or quantum computers (in case of ECDSA).
We already have such honeypots, for example our famous transaction puzzle. I think that kind of puzzles will be solved first, just because they are easier. For now, 64-bit hash is untouched and 120-bit public key is still not moved. Maybe some Taproot-based puzzles will be created, like this testnet3 puzzle: 448b81b2b3c2c8558d268e4f515ff38eb6367d156babbc3733a14834a5a6e7b0