Psych
He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not, He Loves Me, Oops, He's Dead
TV Flash files “He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not, He Loves Me, Oops, He's Dead” as hour 11 of 119 in the TV Flash guide — Psych (2006–2014) on USA, season 1, episode 11, aired 2007-02-02, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S01E11: listed hour 11 of 119 in the Psych guide, hour 11 of 15 in season 1. It aired 2007-02-02 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “From the Earth to Starbucks” (S01E10). Next is “Cloudy... With a Chance of Murder” (S01E12).

Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Vick wants Lassiter to take a case that he really doesn't want to. He looks up and sees Shawn and Gus putting on a psychic show for the other officers and gets an idea. He calls them over and says he's got a case for them. He hands Shawn the case file and tells him the victim is waiting to give a statement. As they walk into the interrogation room, they find a fully unclothed man, Fred Turk. With Lassiter happily watching through the one-way glass, Shawn and Gus proceed to give a very uncomfortable interview in which Turk claims he was abducted by aliens. As Turk tells them he woke up naked in a field with a headache, Shawn spots a faded ink mark on the guy's hand and chafe marks on the back of his heels.
Viewer FAQ
Where does He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not, He Loves Me, Oops, He's Dead sit in the Psych guide?
S01E11 is listed hour 11 of 119 — hour 11 of 15 in season 1, season 1 episode 11.
When did Psych S01E11 air?
He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not, He Loves Me, Oops, He's Dead aired 2007-02-02 and is listed at 60 minutes.
Do I need to hunt pineapples to watch Psych?
No, but the scavenger hunt is fandom sport. The product is Roday–Hill chemistry: fake psychic, real best friendship.
In the series
Why this series still plays
A fake psychic and his best friend sell hyper-observation as Santa Barbara theater. Psych is pineapple hunts, musical detours, and James Roday–Dulé Hill chemistry as the product: detective comedy that built a rewatch religion and then kept going in the movies.
Santa Barbara, in this lighting, is a playground in pastels: a fake psychic selling hyper-observation as theater, a best friend as the tailored straight man, pineapples hiding in the frame like a running accessory. Steve Franks's Psych (2006–2014) is USA's lighter counterpart to darker cable — James Roday and Dulé Hill as the product, Timothy Omundson, Maggie Lawson, Corbin Bernsen, Kirsten Nelson — gags, callbacks, and heart in a zip code that refuses grim procedural weather. Chemistry as the silhouette. The…
Filed against
- James Roday Rodriguez as Shawn Spencer
James Roday Rodriguez’s Shawn Spencer sold hyper-observation as Santa Barbara theater on Psych — fake psychic, pineapple hunts, musical detours, Dulé Hill chemistry as the actual product. Detective comedy that built a rewatch religion. TV…
- Dule Hill as Burton 'Gus' Guster
Dulé Hill’s Charlie Young made The West Wing’s West Wing feel like a person had to walk those corridors — body man, conscience, the staffer Sorkin walk-and-talk could not treat as furniture. Psych later sold the same grace as Santa…
- Timothy Omundson as Carlton Lassiter
Timothy Omundson scowled Psych as Carlton Lassiter — a fake psychic and his best friend selling hyper-observation as Santa Barbara theater, pineapple hunts, musical detours, a detective who refuses the bit. Rewatch religion. TV Flash…
- Maggie Lawson as Juliet O'Hara
Maggie Lawson kept Santa Barbara honest as Juliet O’Hara on Psych — a fake psychic and his best friend selling hyper-observation as theater, pineapple hunts, musical detours, James Roday–Dulé Hill chemistry as the product. Detective…
- Corbin Bernsen as Henry Spencer
Corbin Bernsen’s Arnie Becker made L.A. Law oily on purpose — 1980s catalog Bochco gloss, elevator-sex water-cooler lore, then Psych recasting the tan as a fake-psychic’s dad energy. TV Flash files him as the divorce lawyer who became…
- Kirsten Nelson as Karen Vick
Kirsten Nelson's Karen Vick kept Psych's Santa Barbara theater from floating away — fake-psychic detective comedy, pineapple hunts, musical detours, James Roday–Dulé Hill chemistry as the product. Rewatch religion, then movies. We file…