cabreo que se ha pillado

13:00 Feb 23, 2018 

I assumed it was a woman because of "Amelia, que en su primer mes como Presidente"...

07:37 Feb 23, 2018 

The "se" doesn't change the meaning; "pillarse un cabreo" means the same as "pillar un cabreo". Making it pronominal simply reinforces it by explicitly referring the action to the subject. Similarly you can say "se pilló un constipado" instead of the usual "pilló un constipado".

Good discussion of colloquial use of cabreo here:

"To talk about the moment the cabreo started, you can use either cogerse un cabreo, agarrarse un cabreo or pillarse un cabreo:

Se cogió un cabreo monumental cuando se enteró.
S/he got quite pissed when s/he found out.

Siempre se agarra un cabreo cuando pierde.
S/he always gets mad when s/he loses.

Me voy, que mi novio se va a pillar un cabreo si llego tarde.
I’m leaving now, my boyfriend will get mad if I’m late."
https://talklikeaspaniard.tumblr.com/post/81621348557/cabrea...

22:19 Feb 22, 2018 

You could be right. As I understand it, Amelia wanted to reach the 'MP global' but in the end they didn't manage to reduce the cost of hardware. It made someone so angry, it either paralyzed Amelia or their efforts to reach the 'MP global'.

I don't know what 'MP global' is.

22:04 Feb 22, 2018 

My understanding is that "la" refers to una bajada?

22:02 Feb 22, 2018 

The 'se' in 'se ha pillado' is rather confusing. I think it means that she was so livid/furious that it paralyzed her/left her numb/brought her to a standstill.