If it is something environmental that we aren't compensating for, you'll of course see more one eyes than not. One eyed normals do exist. A small percentage are CBB, and a small percentage come from Colombia with the same defect. If you were to compare numbers, Id bet it would the three would be pretty even, but a one eyed Albino is a popular thing, where as a normal isn't.
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South Central Herpetological

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• One eye genetics - DanW, Tue Dec 16 11:52:26 2008
• RE: One eye genetics - Paul Hollander, Tue Dec 16 16:08:22 2008
• RE: One eye genetics - LarM, Tue Dec 16 21:27:22 2008
• It is genetic but it is not genetic... - boaphile, Thu Dec 18 10:18:38 2008
• great post, thanks! n/p - AbsoluteApril, Thu Dec 18 12:15:15 2008
• RE: It is genetic but it is not genetic... - DanW, Thu Dec 18 14:52:49 2008
• Thankyou Jeff - LarM, Thu Dec 18 17:07:50 2008
• Thank you! n/p - Paul Hollander, Thu Dec 18 18:16:13 2008
• Food for thought - Slithering_Serpents, Wed Dec 17 02:01:42 2008
• RE: Food for thought - EricIvins, Wed Dec 17 04:02:57 2008
• RE: Food for thought - Slithering_Serpents, Thu Dec 18 00:46:24 2008
• Some hets - boaphile, Thu Dec 18 10:22:09 2008
• I believe you, thanks! : ) n/p - Slithering_Serpents, Thu Dec 18 19:28:49 2008
• RE: One eye genetics - ceniceros, Thu Dec 18 13:19:22 2008