So those who are not aware, 100% means the snakes has the albino gene. This happens when the parent's were one albino and one normal. The babies all come out normal looking, but when bred to each other, half the clutch will be albino, the other half will be normal. The normal half of the clutch may have the gene, they may not, these are considered "possible hets".
As far as burms killing people, there are a lot of stories, and some of them are true. Though do not be scared off from these snakes, they are awesome animals and they are not all man killers. Many injuries and the FEW deaths that have occurred are from the owner's mistakes. The most dangerous time to be around these animals is during feeding, though that goes for any snake. Burms do eat a lot, though when full grown, many owners only feed them once a month. I know of some that buy pigs from butchers to feed to their burms. Which would cost less then 12 jumbo rabbits a month.
Remember the simple rule of large boids, one person for every six feet of a tame snake. One person for every four feet of an aggressive snake. Continue learning about them, respect them for their size and power. Hector, you are young and have a lot of time to learn, prepare, and decide if a Burmese python is a snake you are ready to care for.