<human>: Last year I was a Production Management Intern with [Cintas] For those of you that dont know they create, rent out, and clean  uniforms for other companies like mechanic shops, restaurants, and power plants (at least my division of Cintas did anyway). I was making $13/hr but wasn't really satisfied there, so I applied places that would best fit my career goals. 
I got a call from [General Dynamics Land Systems] and, long story short, I got an offer to work there for $16/hr as Program Management Intern. This is one of the lagers government contractor and they develop most of the tanks and other wheeled vehicles for the Military. This is a better fit for my career goal (which is listed below). So seems perfect right? *Not exactly*

**Dilema**: I got the Cintas internship through a program called INROADS. Basically, they take your resume, spruce it up, and send it to companies; usually guaranteeing an interview at the very least. Most of the time if you're good with interviews you have the job. You also get a job offer like 90% of the time with the company you interned with. If I go to GD, I have to leave INROADS. GD will look great on my resume and *maybe* lead to a job offer after graduation. Cintas will definitely lead to a job offer, and other possible offers through INROADS (i.e. JcPenny, Aldi, Target). All of the companies I have mentioned has a high chance of leading to a 6-figure job in a few years, except Cintas. Its just that GD fits my career goals and will look better on my resume than retail or produce stores. They just offer less security as they have been making layoffs in recent years and may not lead to job after graduation.

Summarize the given text in a few sentences.
<bot>: Should I go with a big government contractor for $16/hr (skeptical future) or the smaller company with other possibilities for $13/hr (less risky future)?