The comments came after Musk conducted a poll of his 118.8 million followers, asking them if Twitter should offer "a general amnesty to suspended accounts" that did not break the law or attribute to spam posts on the platform.

After more than 3.1 million people responded to the poll — and a whopping 72.4% said "yes" Twitter should reinstate these accounts — Musk tweeted: "The people have spoken. Amnesty begins next week."

"Vox Populi, Vox Dei," the Twitter CEO added, a Latin phrase that means "the voice of the people, the voice of God."

AP then published a report acknowledging Musk’s decision, which Musk then seemed to dispute.

"New Twitter owner Elon Musk said Thursday that he is granting ‘amnesty’ for suspended accounts, which online safety experts predict will spur a rise in harassment, hate speech and misinformation," read the AP report published on Nov. 24.

After Musk’s initial tweet, he said AP "piqued" his "curiosity" about the "online experts" the news outlet had spoken to and then cited in their report.

The swipe is the latest in Musk’s recent pushback on news outlets that have allegedly misreported details concerning him and Twitter.

In a series of tweets Wednesday afternoon, Musk called out different news reports that alleged FTX’s disgraced founder Sam Bankman-Fried rolled his $100 million holdings of Twitter, when it was public, into private shares.

First, Musk discredited a similar claim published by Business Insider that specifically said: "Sam Bankman-Fried reportedly owns a $100 million stake in Elon Musk's Twitter."

To which Musk replied, "[Business Insider] is not a real publication."

Later, Musk discredited a Semafor report alleging Bankman-Fried "owns a sizable chunk of a now privately held and debt-laden Twitter." The report cited an "FTX balance sheet prepared after the takeover closed on Oct. 28 and circulated to investors earlier this month."