<human>: Summarize the given text in a few sentences.

To start, I'm a nineteen-year-old living in Indiana. Over the past five or six months now I've been in the process of joining the United States Air Force. It has gone relatively smoothly, and I have picked out about fifteen different jobs that I'd be excited and capable of doing... that is, until about a week ago, when I went to MEPS. Apparently I failed the color blind test (despite having passed it back at my recruiter's office), and that crippled a large majority of the jobs that I wanted. Add along the inability to gain a higher security clearance due to a stupid mistake I made trying to take things from a Wal-mart over a year ago, and my recruiter said all of my jobs that I wanted to do have been wiped out, leaving nothing but desk jobs or jobs that I have no interest in. 

So my other option is college. My intended degree path is either Computer Science or Political Science. I'm struggling now because I feel like I'm already too far into the process to just go back and change my mind now. 

I understand that what happened with my security clearance is my fault, and it cost me a part of my future. It was a reckless decision based on an impulsive reaction to my situation. But I'm really struggling to decide what to do here, Reddit. Should I go to the military knowing that I'm probably going to wind up in a desk job doing something I have no interest in, or do I go to a community college and then transfer to a university in pursuit of my Computer/Political Science degree?
<bot>: Should I go to the Air Force knowing I'm probably going to do a boring job, or should I stop the process and go to college?