What does wrong freedom or wrong release mean? This is from the Paṭhamaadhammasutta (AN10.113).


  Katamo ca bhikkhave adhammo ca anattho ca?
  
  Micchā-diṭṭhi, micchā-saŋkappo, 
  micchā-vācā micchā-kammanto, micchā-ājīvo,  micchā-vāyāmo,  micchā-sati,micchā-samādhi, micchā-ñāṇaɱ, micchā-vimutti.
  
  And what are not-dhamma and not-aim?
  
  Wrong view, wrong thinking, wrong speech, wrong action, wrong living,
  wrong effort, wrong mindfulness, wrong concentration, wrong knowledge,
  wrong release.


(Found on Obo-net.)

Does anyone know what wrong release could be? Does the Buddha explain this anywhere?
I can't really understand how release can be wrong. Seems to me that one is or is not released.
All other releases or freedom which are not that of Nibbana (e.g. still subject to birth, aging, sickness end death), are called miccha, wrong. There are countless of them. With every action, in all ways of desire beings seeks for release. micchā-magga, the wrong way of practice leads to miccha-vimutti, wrong release (no release). The nature of wrong freedom, which is gained on and on, after certain stilling, is that it does not last, is dependend and subject to decay.

To count them all would be endless, but maybe such words like "pseudo-liberalism" or "householder-equanimity" in wordily spheres or the many kinds of Nihilism incl. based on Jhana may help. The possible most structured list of miccha-vimutti by the Sublime Buddha can be found in the Brahma Net. And here a sample of an atheist: "I live free of the guilt of sin and the fear of Hell."


  "N'atthi santi param sukham"
  "The is no peace like (the peace) of happiness beyond" (e.g. Nibbana)"


[Note: This is a gift of Dhamma not thought for any trade, stakes or exchange for wordily gains]