That definitely looks like a scammer's transaction. Multiple types of addresses indicates that the private keys with UTXOs were swept all at once, and with a fee of 50 sats/vByte. Only a scammer would apply such an expensive fee, to make sure that no one can replace the transaction with a higher fee.
Well I saw sport bookies also send tx with higher fees. If I can remember I saw even 100 sats/vByte tx sent to me from a sportsbook. I guess they don't care about the fees as they have a lot of other things to look into.
thanks everyone for the replies.
Perhaps the translation was not very accurate - my English is far from ideal and I have to use Google.
The scheme of work is as follows: I use the standalone version of the client. The Electrum profile itself does not exist on the computer - it is in the archive under a password. If I need to make a transaction, I unpack the profile folder to a specific location, indicate this location to the program, enter the password and get access. At the end, I close the program, again I archive the profile folder with its removal from the location.
Those. Initially, there is no folder with a wallet or a file with a phrase on the PC. Therefore, I cannot understand how exactly without this phrase and in the absence of access to the wallet file, access to transactions could be obtained.
And - yes, I imagine how the blockchain works. Please don't waste your time visualizing how much smarter you are. Thank you.
The way you are explaining, it sounds like you have your wallet stored in a USB stick or removable storage. You go in different places, copy the wallet file, do your things and then delete the file from the device. By any chance, are you using internet cafes where they allow you to work on a PC for a small service charge? I hope I am wrong.
Your wallet was a 2 of 2 multisig wallet?
I guess everyone of us is having difficulty to understand your English. Sorry.