The Center for American Progress, a left-leaning organization, posted what it called "27 myths" told in 38 minutes.
The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, a national campus free-speech organization, posted the video to their Web site.
But yesterday Mr. Lewis's organization posted a pile of them at www.publicintegrity.org, and says that more documents are yet to come.
The Grove Society, an alumni organization, posts a strict schedule for the event, which dictates that set-up will start at Friday midnight.
The Center for American Progress, a liberal research organization, posted this headline on its Web site in 2006: "Careless in Crawford: Catastrophes Gather While Bush Vacations".
The organization posted total revenues last year of $181.5 million (augmented by other tournaments, membership dues and year-round National Tennis Center business) and an operating surplus of $5.8 million, a dramatic turnaround from the $13.6 million deficit in 1999.
The developments over the weekend set off a new flurry of the interest that has focused on WikiLeaks and its founder after the organization posted 77,000 secret Pentagon documents on the Afghan war on the Internet in late July.
The organization posted one of its new ads on YouTube on Thursday that features parents and relatives of the Connecticut children and teachers killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School calling for stricter gun measures.
The organization posted a statement on its Web site on Wednesday that said it was adhering to its bylaws, which were written in the late 1970s, when "the member schools at that time all recognized Sunday as the day of worship".
Shortly afterward, it appeared that PBS was aware of the intrusion and the news organization posted statements acknowledging the hack, and pointing out that the article about Tupac Shakur was a fake.
