Indyref campaigning reached fever pitch today in what has been billed as the biggest weekend of campaigning ever seen in Scotland.
Yes Scotland said that over the weekend there will be more than 35,000 volunteers at 473 registered street stalls trying to persuade people to vote for independence. They said that 2.6 million "Yes" leaflets will be delivered in 48 hours.
In Glasgow, there was a carnival atmosphere at Buchanan Street with music blaring amid Yes supporters.
One No supporter walked past and was met with boos from the crowd.
Campaigners came from all over. Eddie Clarke, from Bristol, from England for Yes, friend of Yes Scotland arrived from Bristol three days ago with four other people and said there were hundreds more who support indy at home.
"We think English politics and politics in Westminster is so corrupt, we would like Scotland to have independence so if that happens, they can lead they way for us"
Deputy First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said: "The 'Yes' campaign has been carried along by a flourishing of self-confidence among people in Scotland.
"That momentum is still growing and will soon become unstoppable, as people reject the Downing Street-orchestrated campaign to talk Scotland down.
"Today thousands of Yes supporters from communities across Scotland will be running the biggest campaign day of action Scotland's ever seen."
Elsewhere in Glasgow, former Labour home secretary John Reid joined party MP Jim Murphy for the conclusion of his 100 Meetings in 100 Days tour of Scotland.
Since June Mr Murphy has been travelling across the country and speaking to voters in town centres from atop an IRN-BRU crate to urge a No vote.
Hundreds of people gathered on Sauchiehall Street with Love Scotland, Vote No placards.
Mr Murphy said: "I've lost most of my voice but I don't think we've lost the argument.
"The nearer it gets, a lot of the undecided voters have looked into the precipice and they've stepped back.
"They've said 'I don't even know what currency we'd use and I don't know who would pay the bills.
"With the prospect of more devolution coming, a lot of undecided voters are breaking away from Yes towards a patriotic No Thanks."
Mr Reid said: "The arguments are coming down to two very simple questions.
"Do you want to retain Scotland's history, culture, control over its own affairs within a bigger state that allows us financial stability, economic growth and and the best of both worlds?
"Or do you want to go a separate route with all the dangers, which are now becoming obvious, to pensions, jobs, investment and security?
"The more it comes down to those questions, the more I'm convinced people will vote No."
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