Every Spring we get reports like this. One of the NorCal riders just suffered the same scenario.
My riding friends will tell you that I do ride leaving not much grass to grow under my wheels. Having BTDT (Fortunately, on the way to WFO 4 in Moscow ID, the Nevada HP officer cut me a break and wrote the ticket for 85mph in a 75 zone rather than the speed at which I was riding.). I'd like to offer an opinion.
The FJR is far too easy to ride at 100 MPH. It is a smooth, powerful, comfortable and deceptive motorcycle. My problems lay with my emotional/mental perceptions. While riding, I tend to operate on perceived speed differences relative to other vehicles rather than the actual speed I am riding. So its an "easy" twist of the wrist to accelerate from 70 to 100 mph. My problem is that I don't always rely on the instruments, i.e., the speedometer is fairly accurate and if the dial indicates 70 and I'm choosing to pass and watch the dial go up to 100, I am actually travelling 100 mph in a 65-70 mph zone. The other issue for me is that I perceive the sportbike riders as the true miscreants and I have perceived a cager travelling 75 mph as blocking my progress. Again, its that perception issue within myself that I am trying to understand and apply "mental motorcycling awareness" to.
I don't know the road you were riding. Here in NorCal we suffer what the CHP calls "Maximum Enforcement Sweeps" where they will flood an area or stretch of highway with a task force instructed to write speeding tickets. These sweeps can be caused by excessive speed ratios, number of accidents per mile/month or citizen's complaints. The tactic is successful as the average speed will drop for a time and the state/county makes revenue. Hopefully you will have "traffic school" available to you to mitigate your driving record, that's not an option for me.
As Spring unfolds and more FJR pilots are out riding on their bikes and should beware the Siren Song of the FJR, "Ride faster, we can do it!" Personally, I hate having to apply self-control, but it is a reality I am having to adjust to as part of the FJR ownership rite-of-passage.
Beware, ladies and gentlemen, excessive speed is hazardous to your license and insurance rates.