Sounds like a good plan if your goal is to lose some more for Okafor.
your joking right? So what Dieng, Sullinger, KO did (not consistently) though is considered a fluke?
You keep displaying a fundamental flaw in the logic of player evaluation. You talk about Sully having "stretches" of getting 20/15. And KO having "stretches" of 20/8/3. And Dieng having a "stretch" of productive play. And you leap from that to thinking these guys are high-value assets.
First of all your use of the word "stretch" is...a stretch. Sully had three games last year with 20/15 or better. KO had four of 20/8/3 or better. Those aren't stretches, they're the high outliers.
But the real issue is that to infer anything from those performances alone is utterly meaningless. Doing so ignores all the bad games, for one. Why don't we take the games where KO was 1-9 in 21 minutes and got absolutely lit up on defense and infer from those? Or the "stretch" of 6 straight games where Sully shot 22-69? Those games are no less informative about their ability than the good games you've cherry-picked.
League history is full of young guys, including many Celtics, who've had "stretches" like the ones you rave about and who never amounted to anything. Tons of players have a few good games, or even a month of play that looks really good here and there. Nearly all regress to the mean.
This doesn't mean that Sully and KO aren't good NBA prospects, but the possibilities include both that they improve and that they plateau or even get worse - and recognizing those possibilities is part of valuing them as players. You keep saying we should "wait and see" how good they turn out to be - but we could keep Sully only to find out that his back problems return and he's out of the league in two years. KO might never improve and be a perennial 8th man. Our #6 pick could easily turn out to be a complete bust (name the #6 picks in the last 30 years who turned out to be as good as Kevin Love!) Consistently ignoring these realities when making your arguments just makes it seem like you have a weak grasp on the logic of NBA asset valuation.
And it must be the case that GMs around the league believe the same thing - or else we'd be hearing about how valuable Sully and KO are as trade chips, or how we could trade the #6 pick for any number of superstars, or how stupid we'd be to trade Sully plus picks for Love. In fact, we're hearing nothing of the kind.
It's also proven by the countless examples of teams who've had multiple lottery picks, none of whom ended up being great players. There are many more teams like that than there are teams like OKC.
There's a fine line between being contrarian and just sticking your head in the sand when confronted with facts and logic that invalidate your positions.