The first isn't so bad its Slax can't be installed on a hard drive, yes or no? That I don't get why not. The second part is a must. Slax doesn't recognize my wifi card and its the only way I can use my system or otherwise it serves no purpose
@arochester linked to the page that describes installing Slax to hard drive or USB. It can be done, but it's different than other distros. He also pointed out the Slax's developer continues to make improvements and provide new drivers for hardware, but obviously he hasn't caught up to your wireless yet. A later version may work out of the box, but you may need to put in some effort to make it work on your own. It can be done, but it may be a lot of trouble for you.
So far from what I have learned using Linux? Linux sure doesn't make things easy lol
Well, Mint Cinnamon was easy, I think.

You double-click on an install icon on the live desktop, answer a few questions, and in less than a half-hour you have a system comparable to Windows 10, with all of your hardware working, including wireless, and complete with a wide array of useful software to help you achieve the common goals of most computer users, including a very well developed Office Suite... all for free. It actually doesn't get much easier, or cheaper, than that.
The mini-Ubuntu that
@poorguy suggested might also be a good choice for you, as it will let you make some software choices before installation. And Ubuntu, like Mint, is very likely to make your wireless work without special effort. The "mainstream" distros like these are usually "easier" for most people.
I've played with Slax a bit today, in case you needed any more guidance with it, and one thing became apparent to me.... it needs Secure Boot disabled and a switch from UEFI mode to Legacy mode in your BIOS settings. If you have an older computer, these settings are not available, so it depends on what you're using.
Cheers