Safe decision-making algorithms for control of mobile robots often require the existence of feedback to verify the safety of proposed actions. This feedback is assumed to be directly available during the development or deployment of the control system. It can take the form of either an explicit constraint formulation or a set of hand-labeled safety data, both of which can be inaccurate or time consuming to produce. Many recently developed simulators can handle complex interactions and varied environments. These environments have implicit safety constraints that may be hard to model. By leveraging one of these simulators, we can construct a proxy for a safety function that bypasses the need for hand designed feedback in capturing these constraints. We present an algorithm that approximates safety by using reversibility and a positive-invariance assumption on the unsafe state space. This method employs the Model-Predictive Path Integral algorithm (MPPI) to establish this reversibility and verify a proposed action. First the action is projected via the simulator to a future state. Then if MPPI can find a path back to a previous state in the trajectory, that state is guaranteed to be outside the unsafe (positive invariant) set. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed algorithm can approximate the performance of a safety oracle while avoiding classification of unsafe states as safe.