Dear forum.
Frist of all, thankyou all for your kind assistance, interest and patience. Just to finish and close this thread, the matter is not solved but I do not have more time playing with this.
To constructively summarize the problem:
1. I was only able booting tcl using a old thumbdrive, this is no problems to me, you just got to know it if playing with other linuxes.
2. As I have no wired ethernet, only wifi, I was not able getting anyhing extra to work, not even emelfm since the dependency files in the repository is not correct, I opened each dependency txt file for each program manually, noted depencies and made sure I had the complete chain. Also the tcl load function noticed me when loading in wrong order or if something was missing, everything tested twice. A reader of this thread may notice I have never commented the mentioning of mixing 32/64 bit versions or other tcl versions, why should I, why mix incorrect files ? If there is files mixed up in the repositories I do not know, I can only guarantee using correct files from my side.
I have now ended up using puppy lighthouse as it works fairly (just crashed and need to figure out why). I have this far tested Linux mint 17.1 (sometimes boots, sometimes not), bodhi Linux (flimsy and unstable), puppy fatdog 7.00 (unstable), puppy tahr 32bit (was promised to work on 64bit, did not), lubuntu (never got wifi working) and of course the slitaz (same problem here, no wifi).
I had to revert back to win 8.1 installing the classicshell software and now my new intel quadcore laptop is almost as quick as my old xp single core laptop but not as rock solid stable.
I still think tcl is a great initiative and believe in the concept, it may not just be ready for a Linux retard as me. This is very clearly stated in the tcl wiki but I just had to try as Im desperately trying to break out of the windoze prison. Anything that would run a heavy java application in java 7.51 over wifi for me is of interest.
As a future suggestion perhaps someone could make a "wifi-package" together with a file manager, find all required programs (and dependencies), put in a zip file and make available for download together with simple txt file/list with instructions how to just get us noobs online with tcl, once online everything seems well documented. Eventhough this zipfile might be big it is still worth it as ubuntu iso distributions now ticks in at more than 1gb, Linux mint iso is now 1.4gb download size, bigger than my complete xp install !
Again, I want to thank you all for your assistance, interest and patience, see you in five years again (I noticed my latest presence here was ~five years ago).
Kindly Peter.