"Type: XXX fie" is what Windows displays when it gets a file whose name ends with ".xxx" and it can't otherwise find a long-form description for ".xxx". So it's no surprise that Windows says that a file whose name ends with ".fdr" is an "FDR file."
The timestamp difference could be the result of the file being created on a system that stores times in UTC. When the file gets transferred to a system that assumes the clock is set to local time, a difference of a few hours is not uncommon. In fact, if the file had been bounced around several computers before that screenshot was taken, depending on the transfer method and the (in)accuracies of the clocks on those computers, the timestamp could be from any one of those computers.
Finally, it's *trivial* to alter the timestamp on a file:
1. In Windows, alter the computer's clock, save the file, then fix the clock,
2. In *nix and BSD, use the 'touch' command.
Conclusion: Date and time stamps on a file prove absolutely nothing about the file's true history. I could give you files about the 9/11 attacks that claim to be created in the 1980s, or files with dates in the far future. It's a sign of the intellectual incapacity of the "truth movement" that they even think this proves anything at all.