baby snatcher

What do they think I am - a baby snatcher?'

Who'd trust an accused baby snatcher with their own precious darlings?"

The Baby Snatcher (1997)

Baby Snatcher (1992)

These professionals are portrayed as either reluctant to take away vulnerable children or, when they do act quickly, state baby snatchers who remove children for no apparent reason.

Some of her first books were directed at adults such as "The Black Seven" (1946) and "The Baby Snatcher" (1952).

While everyone thinks that Skye Chandler is the kidnapper, Tad manages to prove that the baby snatcher was really a woman named Karen.

But the figure who tugged most insistently on Ms. Drattell's imagination was Lilith, a primordial she-devil described in Jewish mystical writings as Adam's first wife, banished from Eden and transformed into a demonic night-flying seductress and baby snatcher.

Thus begins a report about disaffected urban behaviour, which includes "Hell's Grannies" (antisocial old ladies), "the Baby Snatchers" (men dressed as babies, who seize random people off the street) and vicious gangs of "Keep Left" signs, at which point the Colonel stops the sketch for becoming "too silly".