Nancy Pelosi says ‘thanks Joe’ after orchestrating humiliating plan to push Biden out of race and ruin their friendship

Nancy Pelosi praised Joe Biden extensively in her speech at the Democratic National Convention on Wednesday, thanking him for his service.

The former president spoke remarkable words, given that she played a major role in convincing Biden to withdraw from the presidential race.

“He has built one of the most successful presidencies of modern times,” she said. “Thank you, Joe.”

But her warm words to the president may come too late.

The Bidens—and Jill Biden in particular—are known to hold grudges.

And it’s known that they’re still angry with Nancy Pelosi.

“Thank you Joe,” Nancy Pelosi said of President Biden in her speech at the convention

On the platform after his speech to Congress on Monday, as he prepared to fly to California, DailyMail.com asked Biden if he was still angry with Pelosi and whether he had spoken to her.

He didn’t respond to the angry part of the question, but did indicate that he hadn’t spoken to her yet.

“No, I didn’t talk to her. No one else made my decision but me. No one knew it was coming,” he said.

But Pelosi was a driving force behind his departure from the presidential race.

On Saturday, the day before he announced his withdrawal from the race, Pelosi sent an urgent message to the president: She was prepared to publicly express her concerns that he would not be able to defeat Donald Trump in November.

The ultimatum was clear: leave the party now, or Pelosi would throw her political ally and friend of more than 50 years on the world stage in the trash.

Biden announced his departure the next day.

Anita Dunn, the president’s former communications director who left the administration a few weeks ago, suggested at her White House farewell party that the Bidens should not forget.

“Revenge is a dish best served cold,” Dunn said in words addressed to the former speaker.

President Joe Biden said he still hasn't spoken to Nancy Pelosi

President Joe Biden said he still hasn’t spoken to Nancy Pelosi

Mindy Kaling introduced Nancy Pelosi as 'mother of dragons'

Mindy Kaling introduced Nancy Pelosi as ‘mother of dragons’

Both old acquaintances of the Washington scene, Biden, 81, and Pelosi, 84, have known each other since the 1970s.

When Biden was vice president, Pelosi became Speaker of the House, and together they worked to pass the landmark Obamacare legislation.

Pelosi stepped down as House leader last year, but suffered no loss of power or influence.

Delegates acknowledged her influence by wearing pins bearing her image and the words “The Godmother” as they walked around the convention grounds.

Actress Mindy Kaling, who hosts the evening, introduced Pelosi as the “mother of dragons,” referring to the powerful queen from the TV series Game of Thrones.

The television cameras were focused on Pelosi the night Joe Biden addressed the convention. She was in the front row of the California delegation. That state had the top seat in the convention hall. Harris is from there, and the nominee’s state usually gets the top seat.

Pelosi waved her “We heart Joe” sign, but the discomfort was visible.

Biden left Chicago after his speech and went to California, where he is spending the week in isolation with his family.

Pelosi turned to Kamala Harris after praising Biden, calling her a “leader of strength and wisdom.”

“I have known Kamala Harris for decades. I personally know her as a person of deep faith. That is reflected in her care for her community and her service. Officially, she is a leader with strength, wisdom and eloquence on policy issues. Most recently, she has demonstrated her commitment to fighting for a woman’s right to vote. Politically, she is astute and strategic in winning tough elections, and she secured the nomination swiftly and with dignity,” she said.

Nancy Pelosi sat in the front row during Joe Biden's speech at the convention

Nancy Pelosi sat in the front row during Joe Biden’s speech at the convention

Pelosi also praised Tim Walz, with whom she served in the House of Representatives.

“I had the honor of serving with Tim in Congress for 12 years, as he united Democrats, Republicans and independents to turn a red district blue,” she said.

She then changed the subject again, addressing the January 6 attack on the Capitol and criticizing Donald Trump.

Let us not forget who attacked democracy on January 6th. He did that. But let us not forget who saved democracy that day. We did that.

She concluded her short speech about the upcoming elections with: “On to victory.”