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When filmmaker Bros. Television fired Charlie Sheen from Two and a Half Men, the fed-up meshwork sent a jaw-dropping 11-page honor to the star's professional explaining their decision -- entailing the star's sensational activity in lurid detail.

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"At the outset, permit us state the obvious: Your client has been engaged in dangerously self-destructive carry and appears to be very ill," begins the letter, which was obtained by TMZ.

Among the accusations in the salvo cursive to Sheen's lawyer Marty Singer:

Sheen's Two and a Half men lessen did indeed include a motive clause -- and he desecrated it. filmmaker Bros. charges that Sheen "committed an act which constitutes a felony offense involving moralistic turpitude under federal, state or topical laws, or is indicted or convicted of any much offense." Sheen's offense? "Furnishing cocaine to others," the honor charges.

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Warner Bros. chartered a plane for Sheen on Jan. 28 in order for his to start rehab in late January. (Sheen ended up opting for at-home rehab, a.k.a. "Sober Valley Lodge."

While Sheen has repeatedly claimed that he was never un-fit to appear on the exhibit and had "brilliant" performances, filmmaker Bros. says those boasts are "not true."

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"Mr. Sheen had difficulty remembering his lines and hitting his marks. His carry and condition created material tensions on the set," the honor reads. "He sometimes showed up to impact after not having slept and necessary to move his evaluation to alter his requirement to 'lean' on something, for balance."

In response, Singer told TMZ that Sheen is preparing to sue filmmaker Bros. and series creator Chuck Lorre, charging that histrion interfered with Sheen's contract.

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