Cops will hate hearing what you've written here, and it'll probably single you out for additional scrutiny and rights-violations.
It's pretty bad that things have come to this.
You assume every time you are pulled over, the officer is salivating at the thought of cuffing you.
As the OP said (45 minutes before you made your comment) [0] this "speech" is printed on a card, which he hands to the officer, while informing the officer that he is exercising his right to remain silent.
Cops in rural areas with very little to do and very little oversight from say fellow state troopers tend to sour and abuse their power in ways the uneducated would have no idea that their rights were being trampled on.
Even when people know, if there's no consequence (e.g. got illegally searched, but nothing was found), people tend to not bother with obtaining justice against these behaviors as the time and money involved to complain, sue, etc brings very little reward for the effort involved. So we have a feedback loop where cops can abuse their power and nothing of consequence ever really comes about.
If the power abuse yields are juicy find such as alcohol, drugs or any illegal product, people will tend to be more preoccupied with getting charged, that they also have little wherewithal to attempt to seek justice for the given officer's actions. Thus we have another feedback loop that positively reinforces abusive behavior. Trample on someone's right and make them a felon, then get a pat on the back for taking said felon off the streets.
A cop doesn't pull you over to tell you your tail light is out. They pull you over because a broken tail-light is sufficient cause to stop you, hoping that the traffic stop leads to something more than a verbal warning.
Bad cops won't let a card stop them from being bad cops. They'll do what they want no matter what the law says; that's what makes them a bad cop.
So the whole "read a card to the cop" thing is pointless.