Which of the following is NOT one of the induce to stop techniques during a pursuit?

Verbal commands are not classified as an induce-to-stop technique during a pursuit. Induce-to-stop techniques are physical maneuvers or strategies designed to safely stop a fleeing vehicle, often without escalating the situation further or risking public safety. The other options listed—roadblocks without escape, PIT (Precision Intervention Technique) maneuver, and rolling roadblocks—are all physical tactics implemented by law enforcement to safely bring a pursuit to a halt.

Roadblocks without escape involve creating a barrier that leaves the fleeing driver with no opportunity to evade capture, while the PIT maneuver is the strategic use of a police vehicle to gently push the fleeing vehicle, causing it to lose control and come to a stop. A rolling roadblock involves a police vehicle maintaining a pace that gradually slows down the pursued vehicle, with the intent of bringing it to a safe stop. In contrast, verbal commands are typically used to communicate, inform, or warn individuals rather than to physically intervene in a pursuit scenario.