Wrong.
There must necessarily be admitted powers by implication, unless the constitution descended to the most minute details. It is a general principle, that all corporate bodies possess all powers incident to a corporate capacity, without being absolutely expressed. The motion was accordingly negatived. Indeed, one of the great defects of the confederation was, (as we have already seen,) that it contained a clause, prohibiting the exercise of any power, jurisdiction, or right, not expressly delegated. The consequence was, that congress were crippled at every step of their progress; and were often compelled by the very necessities of the times to usurp powers, which they did not constitutionally possess; and thus, in effect, to break down all the great barriers against tyranny and oppression.
Joseph Story, Commentaries on the Constitution 3:§§ 1900--1901
http://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/amendXs9.html
Balogney. You have to ignore the tenth amendment which explicitly says that there were not. In fact, Madison himself said this and it was his argument AGAINST the bill of rights. If Storey wants to ignore what the constitution plainly says then that's his problem.
The government MUST stay within its bounds. The Constitution is NOT a "living document," but a ROADBLOCK to big government.