i know this hard to believe but, i've been pulled 13 or 14 times since i moved to NC back in 1999, not all on bikes though, been ticketed twice, one speeding, one expired ins. sticker, one that stands out for me most was in my 1969 eldorado, i got pulled because my marker lights were the only thing on as the sun was going down.. and i when off on the cop, i screamed, " is this what i need to expect in NC , being pulled every month " i told him to look up how many times i had been pulled and he came back to the car and told me to just turn on the lights to be on the safe side... i worked with a guy while all this was happening that was going to school to become a cop and he could not believe it every time i came into work and said "well i got pulled again, that makes #10, 11 12, etc." and he would just bust up laughing.
To quote Jim Carrey in Liar Liar: "Stop breaking the law, asshole! "

OK, in all seriousness...if you're getting pulled over that often, you're doing something wrong. Maybe you're not being alert enough and not seeing the cops in time. Maybe you're just picking a bad time/place to break the law.
I know that here in Cali, it's usually pretty easy to keep from getting stopped because the cops don't sneak around a bunch. When I visit family back home in Texas, I'm on high alert looking for DPS cars parked in the ditch with only their radar pod visible sticking out of the weeds.

Also, I don't recommend getting irate with the cop. You are at a severe disadvantage and he has the ability to very easily make your day get real complicated. Even if the stop is totally bogus and he writes you, you should be polite....then go fight it in court.
BTW, if you do get a ticket, always fight it. The worst thing that's going to happen, is nothing. More often than not, you can get the offense reduced. Sometimes it gets dropped alltogether.
I also recommend Trial by Declaration, if that's an option. With that, you defend yourself via a written letter. The officer has to write a response, then the judge makes his decision. As long as you don't write like a 3rd-grader on crack, you have a fairly decent chance. And lots of times, the officer doesn't respond (They're really busy and don't like to spend their days off writing letters about some guy they stopped three months ago for speeding.
I don't mind paying the fine for what I did, but I'll go to great lengths (not that I've had to, but I'm prepared to if necessary) to keep my driving record clean to keep my insurance rates down.