LMAO, no.
Bonifacio, playing to his career means in baserunning and fielding, at second base, requires a .287 wOBA to post 1.5 WAR in 600 PA. That's 91 non-context adjusted wRC+, or 9% worse than league average. This would require a 13.75% increase in Bonifacio's offense, and a 12.4% increase on Bonifacio's steamer projection. He's also posted a full season of 109 wRC+ ball, for whatever that's worth.
Averaging and extrapolating Goins' fielding projections out to a full season, and doing the same for his BsR, along with 2nd base positional adjustment and replacement runs over 600 PA, we get about 3.1 win value added without his offense. To get to 1.5 wins from there, he would need to "provide" his team -15.95 runs from his offense or so. To be worth -15.95 wRAA, a .280 wOBA, or an 89 non-context adjusted wRC+ is needed. Goins posted a 62 wRC+ last year. That's a 43.5% increase in offensive talent from last year, just to be worth 1.5 wins. He's projected for a collective 65 wRC+. He's 24% short. Anything less than 89, and his value just goes down, and Bonifacio continues to be the better option. If he posted his 2013 .267 wOBA, he would be worth, in all, a grand total of .7 wins above replacement.
Conclusion: Bonifacio is the better option, Goins isn't a starting level 2B, and you don't understand wins above replacement.
excuse any math errors
there was intense rounding used in the above mathematics