Removing protopasta conductive PLA skirt from a bed I have a simple printer bot metal with a heated bed, the heated bed I am not using. I am using conductive pla by protopasta 

The conductive pla is not that strong, so when I take my pieces off the board, sometimes they break. The only time it appears to be invincibly strong is when it sticks to the bed plate! I cannot get the skirt off the bed plate, no matter what I try


a razor blade does not work, even when the bed isn’t heated and after dumping a bunch of acetone on the board
using no skirt does not work, as the printer clogs itself
it is difficult enough to remove to the point that printing itself isn’t fun
when scratching it off, the pieces only chip, because they stick better to the bed than they do to themselves (unlike PLA)


What’s a good way to remove a conductive pla skirt from one of the beds? The skirt is the initial outline a printer lays down, it is very thin
I have no experience with your printer model nor with protopasta conductive PLA but since your problem is "too much adhesion" I would simply suggest to follow in reverse all the usual advices on how to make the first layer adhere better (a far more common problem).  The list of suggestion could be:


Print fast
Do no squash the first layer (see @fred_dot_u answer)
Make sure the part fan is on
Reduce the temperature slightly
...


The problem could also be due to the chemical interaction between the surface of your plate and the specific material (for example: it is known that glass - a relatively difficult surface to use with PLA - bonds so well to PETG that sometimes it chips off the bed when you remove the print).  If this is the case you could for example cover your bed in painter's tape and see if the protopasta conductive PLA adhere worse to it than to the bare bed.  Worst case scenario, you could remove the tape with the print and scrub it off from it afterwards with a metal brush or a bit of sandpaper.