Because OCSP is not reliable. Yeah, SSL/TLS is still broken at large, can you believe it, by default, there is NO reliable way to revoke a certificate... If OCSP times out, it just times out, the browser simply ignores it and loads the page without warnings. Active attackers can just block the OCSP server before they can use a revoked certificate with leaked private key to launch a MITM attack.

This is why we need OCSP pinning and OCSP Must Staple. OCSP pinning makes the web server itself to delegate OCSP responses in-band, thus eliminates the need for clients to make an unreliable connection to a 3rd-party, improves both security and performance. OCSP Must Staple is a certificate attribute that forces the browser to enforce pinned OCSP checkings. This is also the reason that Let's Encrypt limits the certificate lifetime to 90 days.

Safari on iOS does not trust the certificate

Safari, Chrome and Firefox all do not trust it on macOS as well.

My Safari does, to give another viewpoint.