Mainly because CO2 alters the flavour profile of a wine, most taste better without it.
Also CO2 in the wine will eventually escape if it does this in the bottle you'll most likely get a cork shooting across the room, seepage from the cork or if very unlucky an exploding bottle but that really needs ongoing fermentation.
I've been 'blessed' with malolactic fermentation in my ginger wine. I degassed, stabilised, fined and filtered but two bottles have popped there corks and thrown themselves all over the floor; I'm now busy degassing the rest again. Hopefully the remaining bottles will be fantastic but you never know with malolactic conversion, sometimes the result is bloody horrible.