The founder of WikiLeaks is promising that the flow of leaked U.S. diplomatic documents will quicken now that he's back at the helm of the secret-spilling website.

Julian Assange told reporters Friday outside a supporter's country mansion where he is confined that his organization was resilient and designed to withstand "decapitation attacks."

He says the allegations against him of sex crimes are part of a smear campaign, but Sweden says they stem from serious allegations made by two women.

A High Court judge freed Assange on bail Thursday on condition he reside at a supporter's 600-acre estate in eastern England, wear an electronic tag and report to police daily.