When analyzing the trends of modern mass society, it quickly becomes clear that simply switching off seems no longer possible. Whether it's the constantly running LED 3D TV, the open ultrabook, the tablet on the couch, or the smartphone in hand, the transition from an industrial society to a modern information and media society appears to be complete. This development naturally brings not only advantages but also dangers, not just for children and adolescents, but also for adults. In public debate, services like Facebook, Twitter, or chat portals are repeatedly criticized. This work focuses on the following research question: Are the dangers and opportunities arising from the use of new media ambivalent in politics, public debate, and many publications?.