Attracting stray ions by aiming a laser into the ionosphere is not feasible, as lasers cannot provide the necessary charge to attract ions. While lasers can heat and transfer momentum, their primary applications include reducing atmospheric diffraction for telescopes, measuring lunar distances, enabling gravitational interferometry, and satellite communication. The discussion raises the question of whether it is possible to harness the electrical potential within the ionosphere. Additionally, there is curiosity about the relevance of Tesla's work in this context. Overall, the interaction between lasers and the ionosphere remains a complex topic with limitations on ion attraction.