For an uncontrolled ejection below 6,000' AGL, what command should be given?

In the context of an uncontrolled ejection below 6,000 feet above ground level (AGL), the command to "command an immediate ejection" is correct because this situation presents a critical and urgent scenario. When an aircraft is in a state of uncontrolled ejection, especially at low altitudes, there is minimal time to respond and a need for quick decision-making to ensure the safety of the pilot.

Commanding an immediate ejection prioritizes the pilot's safety by allowing for the quickest possible escape from the aircraft. At low altitudes, the chances of a successful ejection diminish rapidly as the descent time shortens and the atmosphere becomes denser, therefore, the urgency of the situation necessitates immediate action.

Other options, such as initiating a controlled ejection, executing emergency landing procedures, or climbing to a safer altitude, do not adequately address the urgency required in an uncontrolled ejection scenario. These alternatives would take valuable time that may no longer be available, thereby increasing the risk to the pilot's life.