Former U.S. Attorney Joyce Vance on Wednesday argued that President Donald Trump “may not outlast” his administration’s saga with late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

“Given everything we know about Donald Trump, everything he himself has said about girls and women, it’s hard to envision what innocent behavior he would have been engaged in for ‘hours’ spent with a victim of abuse at the scene of the crime — Epstein’s home, where sexual abuse was rampant,” she wrote.

As the House prepares to vote next week on releasing files tied to Epstein, Vance stressed that the White House is “doing everything it can to prevent” it despite the president’s promise to release the files on the campaign trail.

“Transparency means releasing the files. Not conducting interviews with someone who wants a pardon or selectively releasing only the documents that do you the least damage,” wrote Vance in a reference to Maxwell’s interview with the Justice Department and the documents Republicans have dropped thus far.

FILE — Donald Trump, Melania Trump, Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell pose together at the Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach, Florida on Feb. 12, 2000.

Davidoff Studios Photography via Getty Images

She went on to question whether Trump’s “McCarthy moment” is “finally coming,” referring to Sen. Joseph McCarthy, whose “red scare tactics held the country hostage and came close to destroying the First Amendment.”

McCarthy — in hearings with the U.S. Army in the mid-1950s — was famously confronted by U.S. Army chief counsel Joseph N. Welch, who asked him, “Have you no decency?” in remarks that dealt a notable blow to the senator.

“That moment burst McCarthy’s bubble. We could, finally, be close,” Vance wrote.

“Trump has survived other moments like this, where he turned his glaring racism and misogyny into bonus points with his base. But he may not outlast the Epstein Files controversy.”