It’s about a line that Mr. Hammond makes when they’re in the helicoptor. Ian Malcolm has just made the line to Sattler, “I refuse to believe that you’re not familure with the concept of attraction.” (or something like that) Sattler blushes and Hammond smiles. Then Hammond says, “I’ll bring the scientists. You bring the rock stars.” Then Genero the lawyer points to himself and is about to speak in confusion. He must have been about to ask the question I am: What the hell does that mean? I’ve been wondering about that for seven years. I think that’s what he says, because it’s sometimes hard to figure out what he’s saying because of his accent. I’ve deciphered all of it, except for this one.
I think Hammond was trying to establish credibility for himself because he brought in the scientists, whereas the lawyer brought in Malcolm, who acted and dressed like a rock star (and who had also previously published papers on chaos theory with which Hammond disagreed).
I always had this take on it: Rock stars and politicians are REALLY cool around themselves, and REALLY gawky/awestruck around each other. I’ve seen this firsthand. Ditto for Professional Athletes. I walked Clinton ONTO the field at Atlanta for the Opening Ceremonies, he was obviously star struck at it all. I always thought that the character’s line meant, " I’m a fuckin’ star in MY field, bring on the other stars and we can have a love fest".
I assume what you are asking about is “the concept of attraction,” and not rock stars.
I believe “attractors” are a mathematical concept involved in Chaos Theory, on which Malcolm is an expert. I suggest that you look at a book on Chaos Theory (which is a real mathematical field). What does the previous dialogue say?