How Should I Handle This Suspicious App? While traversing the 'installed' list of Google Play, I noticed a very odd app named SOUPER ANDROID DEVELOPMENT.

What's so suspicious about it is:  


It does absolutely nothing to explain what it is, what it does, or permissions required
There is no option to open/uninstall
I cannot find it by searching for it
It is dimmed in the list with the other apps
It is not listed when I browse play.google.com/apps
Nobody (in the comments) seems to know where they got it. 


Notice the app is dimmed (grayed out)





I was scrolled to the top of the page during screen capture.  Notice how many standard features are missing



I have no idea where it came from.  I imagine it was either part of the humongous set of bloatware provided by Verizon or, what I'm thinking is more likely, the method used to root my phone: Pete's Motorola Root Tools.  I have scanned my phone with Lookout but it hasn't found anything.


Can anyone provide any insight as to what this app is?
How should I remove this app?  I am having difficulty locating it in System App Remover.
Should I be suspicious of the rooting tool I used and take any action? I have been told this is legit.  Whether it is or not, it's doesn't seem to be in any way part of the problem.
How can you trace a market app to its package name?




Update

While searching other complaints on this app, I dug up:  


A link to it on Google Play(removed).  I'm still curious as to how someone obtained this link, I couldn't find it in a search or any references to it.


It says it's not compatible with any of my devices but it's installed.
No one has found any traces of it on their phone (probably because it's 'linking ' to com.motorola.contacts.preloaded)

It seems to only be affecting Droid 3 users.


Update 3/28/2012

Final update/Brief summary:  


3/26: App showed up without user approved install under name "Brett Henderson" with no option to open or uninstall.  Later renamed "Souper Android Development".
3/27: Clicked the app's "share" button to view its link to app on phone (com.motorola.contacts.preloaded).  This confirms Richard's suspicion that it was merely sharing its name with a legit system app as apposed to installing junk on the phone.  Further reading revealed that each app has a unique ID to prevent one app from providing "updates" to another with the same name.
3/28: The app was removed from the app market place.  As pointed out by Matthew Read, a similar bug happened not too long ago.  As of now, I haven't read anything official on this instance.
There's nothing malicious here. A developer uploaded an app to the play store that has the same package name as a system app from your phone.
The new play store update tweaked the detection of system apps and it linked the apps. This will probably resolved soon. No need to bring the big guns. 

Lookout and other "antivirus" tools don't show anything malicious because they couldn't tell angry birds apart from a nuclear bomb. They are completely useless against any sophisticated attack.