I know of none, because there is no jurisdiction, as the above citations show quite clearly. I know some who while on liberty during a drill weekend violated the UCMJ and were busted for it, but they were in a duty status then, and I have known some who were on active duty for training and violated an act of the UCMJ and were charged and tried. The only consequence I have seen of violation of civil law of duty is that some have been taken before an administrative board to review their fitness to remain in military service, were found unfit, and were discharged.
I guess we'll have to agree to disagree. I personally believe that, if people's careers were freely jeopardized during the Clinton years for speaking out against the obvious corruption of the system, then Hackett is certainly fair game for his stated contempt towards his Commander in Chief, while using his military status as a political tool.
The only difference is, the Bush administration and the Rumsfeld-led DoD are a lot more likely to simply ignore this disgraceful so-called commissioned officer.