Jeff Lewis Reads Scathing Texts from Boss Andy Cohen Verbatim on Radio Show: ‘You’re Pissing Everyon

Описание: Andy Cohen may be the latest friend Jeff Lewis has fallen out with after the Flipping Out star read his text exchange with his boss on the radio.  On Monday, Lewis shared a picture of himself on Instagram in which he’s standing in front of a white board bearing his image and decorated with phrases like “Your 15 minutes are up,” and “Better luck with radio.” The photo, which Lewis later admitted he doctored himself, was a dig at Bravo, who he says did not renew his contract with the network before it expired on October 15, making the future of his show uncertain.  According to Lewis, Cohen didn’t appreciate the social media post, which he says, he meant to be a joke.  “As you know, Andy Cohen has been known to lose his temper with me,” Lewis said on his SiriusXM radio show Jeff Lewis Live, which is part of Cohen’s channel RadioAndy, on Tuesday. “After 11 years, we’ve been very much of a sibling type of a relationship.  He continued by presenting the evidence of their sometimes-contentious bond. “I normally would never read his texts on air — but the reason I would read this is that he has changed his strategy with me,” Lewis says. “Yesterday, I think when it happened, he thought, ‘I’m not getting through to him by screaming at him. I’m not getting through to him by writing nasty, threatening texts. I’m going to try a different strategy.'”  RELATED: Flipping Out’s Jeff Lewis Lists $8 Million Hollywood House He First Bought for $860,000  Lewis then went on to read their text message exchange, which began with Cohen asking Lewis what he hoped to achieve by posting the photo, to which Lewis responded. “It’s a joke. Didn’t mean anything by it.”  “Would it be funny to Bravo?” Cohen asked.  “I hope so,” Lewis responded, before Cohen added, “I highly doubt it.”  “I wasn’t going after them in any way,” Lewis wrote to Cohen. “Just making fun of the situation.”  “Uh huh,” Cohen wrote back. “Looks to me like you’re vilifying the network. They usually pick up shows after they finish their season. But maybe you want to let competitors know you are open for business, which you are definitely doing.”  Lewis went on to claim that he was not, in fact “vilifying the network” but instead, “letting competitors know I’m a free agent” and even teased leaving Bravo for another network.  “You’re a very smart guy,” Lewis continued. “I’ll be at WE in no time. I really do like everybody at Bravo. It’s not personal.”  Cohen wasn’t buying it, and asked Lewis rhetorically if he didn’t have an agent who could let competitors know he might be on the market for a new job. “You’re just pissing everyone there off again and making them think Bravo is cancelling the show, which doesn’t make them look good,” Cohen wrote. “If you’re doing it to work somewhere else, I get it.”  But Lewis maintains that he would want to stay with the network if the opportunity presented itself.  “I’m always open to working with and for Bravo,” Lewis said. “There is no ill wi