Shortly after midnight, Musk tweeted, "the people have spoken ... accounts who doxxed my location will have their suspension lifted now."

Musk decided to lift the suspensions of the lefty journalists who shared his private jet locations earlier in the week after a Twitter poll he conducted on Thursday night showed 58.7% of the 3.7 million users who voted wanted the journalists reinstated "Now." 

Some of the accounts that were suspended include Keith Olbermann, Aaron Rupar, Tony Webster, NYT's Ryan Mac, CNN's Donie O'Sullivan, WaPo's Drew Harwell, Mashable's Matt Binder, The Intercept's Micah Lee, and VOA's Steve Herman. 

"Matt Binder is back," the Mashable journalist tweeted early Saturday.

Olbermann's account remains suspended as of early Saturday morning. 

Musk accused the journalists of sharing private information about his whereabouts. He said in a Twitter Space on Thursday:

"You doxx, you get suspended. End of story. That's it." 

All of this stems from an incident on Wednesday where Musk alleged a "crazy stalker" attacked the car one of his children was riding in. 

Musk said, "Any account doxxing real-time location info of anyone will be suspended, as it is a physical safety violation. This includes posting links to sites with real-time location info."

"Posting locations someone traveled to on a slightly delayed basis isn't a safety problem, so is ok," Musk added.