Hi madmax666. I'm a newby in Os keeping (2 month project), so double check anything I state with the experts in this forum. With all my respect, after reading your title, I would change it to Cleaning Water, which in my opinion is your real problem.
It might be that the only reason one survived -the albino- was that it was the one genetically stronger (a random thing) to survive stressful levels of toxic ammonia, and/or nitrites and /or nitrates in your tank water. Is your tank cycled? Are you going through a new cycle? You are definetely way overstocked.
Your equipment can be fine for community fish but for Os and large fish as JDs it might not be fine at all. How's your tank water quality? This is essential info for anyone to help you in this or any serious fishkeeping forum. Also what's your filtering capacity? Is your tank planted? What substrate you have if any? What's the actual size of every fish you have now? What's their estimated adult size?
In a 55USgal tank you might get away with being able to provide propper care for a single Oscar, but please check your water parameters and if needed, attain the minimun filtration in terms of filter media -you need a colony of bacteria large enough to handle their bio-load- and a flow of volume of water per hour of at least ten times your volume: 550GPH. Another thing, at least while in that tank: forget about tankmates at all, leave the Oscar alone in there. Do you have other tanks allready cycled?
As for the Blood Parrots, they are human made hybrids -don't happen in nature- and there's some fragility in them. Their anatomic/morphological design is, to say it in a word, flawed. On top of that, if you have ammonia and nitrites values that are greater than zero, and/or nitrates values above 20ppm, what you are describing might be that these fish are showing signs of poisoning.
Don't give up. Just be honest about being able to provide propper care for this type of fish. If you are willing, and have passion, commitment, and means for this, you would need more than usual freshwater maintenance. Begin with daily partial water changes and setting up a larger tank, as you rethink your stocking options. I've read mixed reviews about keeping JDs and Os as tankmates.
PS. Please use a liquid reagent test kit for measuring water parameters, strips are unreliable.
Pepe
Santo Domingo