And therein lies the problem. Maybe
your Constitution allows for that, but the U.S. Constitution does
not.
First of all, "general welfare" is
not one of the specific, 18 enumerated powers of the federal government. "General welfare" is simply mentioned as a reason
why the federal government is being granted 18 specific, enumerated powers. But it is
not a power itself
Second, when you take from 52% and use it to reward a specific group, that is not the "general welfare". That is punishing a larger group for the welfare of a smaller group. General means ALL or MOST (see definition below). And since 48% of the people (the parasite class) pay no federal taxes, you are punishing 52% to reward 48%. Those numbers are a far cry from ALL or MOST.
Now that I have educated you on the Constitution (no need to thank me, it has been my pleasure) and illustrates how even your misinterpretation of the Constitution doesn't hold up, would you like to try again?
gen·er·al (ˈjenərəl/)
adjective
1. affecting or concerning
all or
most people, places, or things; widespread.