Keyboard merely plugged in greatly increases kernel boot time

Specs are here. I am using a K65 RGB. I am using the ckb-git package from the AUR to provide basic input functionality.

• With Keyboard and with driver:

Startup finished in 3.100s (firmware) + 5.648s (loader) + 31.800s (kernel) + 5.664s (userspace) = 46.213s

• Without Keyboard and with driver:

Startup finished in 2.873s (firmware) + 5.652s (loader) + 2.395s (kernel) + 5.855s (userspace) = 16.777s

• With Keyboard without driver:

Startup finished in 3.120s (firmware) + 5.654s (loader) + 31.735s (kernel) + 5.583s (userspace) = 46.093s

• Without Keyboard without driver:

Startup finished in 2.879s (firmware) + 5.653s (loader) + 2.279s (kernel) + 6.008s (userspace) = 16.821s

As you can see, the pure act of having the keyboard plugged into the computer causes the kernel to boot about 30 seconds slower. This is kindof rediculous.

While the kernel is booting it just says:

starting version 218

if I dont have it plugged in. I believe this is referring to the kernel booting.

If the keyboard is plugged in, then it says:

starting version 218
[    random number] usbhid 3-2:1.1: can't add hid device: -110
worker [66] /devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb3/3-2 is taking a long time
[    random number about times two] usbhid 3-2:1.2: can't add hid device: -110

Then it boots to arch.

It is good to note that if I plug in the keyboard after it boots to arch, it takes about 30 seconds for the keyboard to be recognized (but I can still use my old keyboard).